Introduction to Business & Marketing. TODAY’S OBJECTIVES o Understand consumer buying motives. o Compare 11 common buying motives based on consumer reasoning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13 - What is Selling? What is Selling?. Chapter 13 - What is Selling? What is Selling? n Helping Customers make satisfying buying decisions -
Advertisements

BECOMING A RESPONSIBLE CONSUMER Personal Finance Objective 6.01 – Understand basic shopping options and effective shopping practices.
Acquire a foundational knowledge of selling to understand its nature and scope. (foundation)
Indicator 2.01 – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope. Marketing.
Chapter 13 - What is Selling? What is Selling?. Chapter 13 - What is Selling? What is Selling? n Helping Customers make satisfying buying decisions -
What is Selling Personal Selling is any form of direct contact between a salesperson and a customer Retail Selling Business-to-Business Selling Telemarketing.
Teens 2 lesson four shopping wisely. terms you should know Comparison Shopping Brand Name Generic Brand Discount Store Thrift Store Teens 2 – Lesson 4.
Chapter 14 Managing Your Money Chapter 14 Managing Your Money Lesson 14.2 You, the Consumer Lesson 14.2 You, the Consumer.
Source: Google Post-Holiday Learnings for 2011 Shopper Marketing Q3 Report: Learning What Motivates Shoppers What helps all shoppers make a purchase decision?
“It’s so new we don’t know what it does, but nobody else has it so we’re selling the hell out of it.”
1 Understand the role of marketing in business.. 2 Understand buying behaviors.
Acquire a foundational knowledge of selling to understand its nature and scope. (foundation)
Buying the Necessities
Making Consumer Decisions Buying Goods and Services.
Chapter 12 – Preparing for the Sale
Finding the Best Deals and Cashback Coupons Online By: goosedeals.com.
SELLING AND THE MANAGEMENT CONCEPT THE SALES FUNCTION.
3.02 Understand buying behaviors.
Making Consumer Decisions pp
Ch 15 Consumers in the Global Economy
Lesson 3-3 Getting More for Your Money Learning goals: -Describe strategies used by businesses to sell goods and services, both in meeting and in creating.
Selling in Today’s Market
 When was the last time you purchased something with the help of a salesperson?  What was the item and how did the salesperson help you?
What is a brand?  A word or name that helps the consumers distinguish one product from another.
Objectives: Understand buyer motivation types Demonstrate proper sales role with focus on customer satisfaction Make connection between sales success and.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 22 Making Consumer Decisions.
Marketing in Today’s World Learning Objectives: Identify the four elements that make up the marketing mix Define the life cycle of a product Discuss the.
Marketing Basics Chapter 10-1.
Marketing. Marketing Activities Buying – Obtaining a product to be resold; involves finding suppliers that can provide the right products in the right.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 22 Making Consumer Decisions.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Smart Food Purchasing. What should you consider when buying food? How much you need How much you will use before it goes “bad” (perishables) How much.
Chapter 3 Your Purchasing Power. Slide 2 What Is Inflation? 3-1 Inflation and the Value of Money Inflation is an increase in prices for goods and services.
DEVELOP A NEW PRODUCT 10.1 What Is a Product?
© South-Western Publishing MARKETING BEGINS WITH CUSTOMERS Understanding Consumer Behavior What Motivates Buyers? Types Of Decision-Making.
WF Marketing Indicator 2.01 A – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope.
Marketing Essentials Section 12.1 Selling
What is Selling?. The Sales Profession n One of the oldest and most valued businesses. n Compete for their share of the market to realize profit. n Essential.
Chapter 2 Consumer Behavior.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 CHAPTER Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer Rights and Responsibilities.
Marketing Ch 13 What is Selling?. Knowing your product and your customer Selling – Helping customers make satisfying buying decisions – Do this by communicating.
Daily Information – 10/17 Objectives: 1. Describe methods of setting prices in a market economy 2. Explain consumer buying strategies. Warm Up: You have.
Consumer Decisions in the Economy Chapter 1, 1.4 and 1.5.
Chapter 22 Making Consumer Choices. Consumer Someone who buys and uses goods and services produced by others To become a better consumer, you must consider.
UNDERSTAND THE IMPORTANCE OF SELLING. Selling is…  Any form of direct, personal communication between a salesperson and a prospective customer  Communication.
PRODUCT PLACE PRICE PROMOTION EACH MARKETING PLAN OF ACTION INCLUDES THESE 4 PS Marketing is the 4 Ps.
Introduction to Business & Marketing. Today’s Objectives  Understand consumer buying motives.  Compare buying motives based on reasoning to buying motives.
 What was the last item of clothing you bought?  Why did you buy the item?  How much was it?  Were you satisfied with your purchase?  Why or why not.
What is Selling? Helping customers make satisfying buying decisions.
Introduction to Business & Marketing. Reasoning vs. Emotion.
Selling Products and Services  Advanced Marketing  Objective- Tues: Feb 2 nd : # 109- Buying motives of businesses as bases for sales presentations 
Essential Standard 3.00 Understand the role of marketing in business. 1.
Essential Standard 3.00 Understand the role of marketing in business. 1.
SMART SHOPPING Essential Question: How do your shopping habits affect the quality, nutrition, and cost of the foods you buy?
Customer Buying Motives Why People Buy. What Motivates People to Buy?  Activity: Think of a product you’ve purchased in the last week Identify three.
CONSUMERISM. LABELS 1. Brand Name 2. Identifying Statement 3. Net Weight or Content 4. *Artificial Coloring 5. Name & Address of Manufacturer 6. *Ingredients.
Become a Responsible Consumer Shopping Options Standard 6.01/6.02.
Buying Motives & Comparison Shopping
What is Selling?.
3.02 Understand buying behaviors.
3.02 Understand buying behaviors.
Warm-up / Agenda David wants to know more about the benefits of his new laptop. What about the laptop does he want to know? What is the warranty? What.
Chapter 3 Your Purchasing Power
Lesson /29/2018 LESSON 5.1 CONSUMER INFORMATION
Consumers in the Global Economy
Making Consumer Decisions
Knowing Your Product and Your Customer
Understand the role of marketing in business.
Objectives Explain how salespeople get ready to sell
Chapter 3 Your Purchasing Power
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Business & Marketing

TODAY’S OBJECTIVES o Understand consumer buying motives. o Compare 11 common buying motives based on consumer reasoning o Practice comparison shopping in order to determine the best buy among products and services.

THE MAIN IDEA o Customers buy products and services to satisfy their needs and wants o The rational behind making a purchase is different depending on the product or service

Reasoning vs. Emotion

BUYING MOTIVES A salesperson must know what motivates customers to buy Rational Motives – conscious, logical reason for a purchase Emotional Motives – a feeling experienced by a customer through association with a product Patronage Motives - a reason to purchase from a specific place of business

RATIONAL BUYING MOTIVES o Health o Comfort o Quality o Safety/Protection o Price o Gain o Economy o Convenience

RATIONAL BUYING MOTIVES Price: the purchase is a good value and priced attractively Ex: buying groceries or home products Gain: the purchase will earn money ex: buying a computer to expand a business Economy : the purchase will help save money ex: buying an economy car to save money on gas Convenience: To save time and to make things easier ex: a GPS system in your car

RATIONAL BUYING MOTIVES Health: a purchase made to improve your health ex: joining a health club to get into shape Comfort: a purchase made to be physically comfortable ex: owning a down comforter Quality: a purchase made based on quality or service ex: buying organic produce Safety & Protection: a purchase made to feel safe ex: an alarm system in your home

EMOTIONAL BUYING MOTIVES o Prestige o Recognition o Affection/Love o Variety o Recreation

EMOTIONAL BUYING MOTIVES Prestige: a purchase made based on desire to look and feel important ex: owning valuable jewelry, designer handbag Recognition: The desire to be noticed ex: a tattoo Affection & Love: a purchase for those we care about ex: flowers or an engagement ring Variety: a purchase made to have change in our lives ex: owning the same shirt in 5 different colors Recreation: spending money on activities we enjoy ex: lift ticket for snowboarding

SAVVY SHOPPERS o Take their time before purchasing o Research and plan purchase o Time their purchase for best pricing o Avoid peak seasons o Avoid impulse buying o Stick to a list

Smart shoppers know how to…

COMPUTE PER UNIT COST o Sometimes prices vary by size o Read labels for the size/weight of each product o Figure out how much you are paying per unit Peanut Butter – Brand A 8 oz. $1.60 per jar Peanut Butter – Brand B 20 oz. $3.00 per jar Peanut Butter – Brand A 8 oz. $1.60 per jar Peanut Butter – Brand B 20 oz. $3.00 per jar WHAT’S THE BETTER DEAL?

COMPARE SALES o Promotional Sales o Limited-time offer that may happen once or on a recurring basis o “30% off entire store – this week only!” o Store coupons o Clearance Sales o Final offer used to quickly sell the remaining stock of products o “30% off the lowest marked price”

RESEARCH PRODUCTS Types of Merchants  Full-service  Discount  Specialty  Outlet  Supermarket  Warehouse  Convenience Stores

REVIEW ASSURANCES o Warranties o Costco vs. Best Buy o Guarantees o Satisfaction Guarantee?

BUYING MOTIVES ACTIVITY o Review the 13 common buying motives we discussed o Using either magazine clippings and poster board or a Power Point slide, find an image of a product a consumer might buy based on each buying motive