
Marketing Chapter 1
Presentation
•
Specialty
•
12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
Marcus Johnson
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
27 Slides • 1 Question
1
© Copyright 2017 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved.
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MARKETING OVERVIEW
• Market
oGroup that desires product or service
oCan be customers or guests
• Marketing
oCommunicating message to market/guests
oCommunicates availability of product or service
oUses social media
oNot the same as advertising
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BASIC MARKETING CONCEPTS
• Marketing mix
oCombination of creation, development, sale of products
oTraditional marketing plan
oFour Ps: product, price, promotion, place
• Contemporary marketing mix
oDeveloped to meet current marketing challenges
oThree elements: product-service mix, presentation mix,
communication mix
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MARKETING MIX: FOUR PS
• Product: Good/service consumers want/need
• Price: Determined by competition, production, demand
• Promotion: Message that advances sale of products
• Place: Where to have product sold
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Multiple Choice
What is Marketing?
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BASIC MARKETING CONCEPTS: CONTEMPORARY MARKETING MIX
Product-service mix:
•
All food and services
•
Important to compete with similar operations
Presentation mix:
•How an operation looks
•Layout, size, furniture, decorations, lighting, uniforms
Communication mix:
•All communication with guests
•Includes advertising, menu, guest feedback, social networking
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MARKETING PLAN
• List of steps to sell product or service
• Directed at specific market
• Different for each operation
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MARKETING PLAN: STEPS
Research the market:
• First step
• Information from guests, employees, community, government
offices
• Shows strengths and weaknesses
Establish objective:
• Goals to accomplish
• Set time frame and deadlines
Develop marketing strategy:
• Ways to achieve objective
• Weigh pros and cons
• Collaborate to find best strategy
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MARKETING PLAN: STEPS
Implement action plan:
• Put strategy into practice
• Make changes accordingly
Evaluate/modify action plan:
• Monitor actions
• Determine success of strategy
• Revise plan when necessary
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MONITORING A PROMOTION SCHEME
• Develop promotional scheme
• Can work with public relations firm
• Plan the new promotion
• Track sales
• Discuss positive and negative effects of promotion
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MARKET SEGMENTATION
Target marketing:
• Guest-driven
• Treats people as different
• Focuses marketing appeal to specific guests
• Helps operation target resources toward customers
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MARKET SEGMENTATION
Mass marketing:
• Assumes everyone has same needs and wants
• Restaurants and foodservice operations should avoid
• Wastes time and resources
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SWOT ANALYSIS
• Also called a situation assessment
• Stands for: strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats
• Determines success of operation’s strategy
• Used to make improvements
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SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths:
• Areas where operation excels
• Examples: clean facilities, high food quality, good service
• Exceeds guest expectations
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SWOT ANALYSIS
Weaknesses:
• Operation should eliminate
• Examples: dirty facilities, high staff turnover, poor service
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SWOT ANALYSIS
Opportunities:
• Areas where operation can improve
• Increase revenues or decrease costs
• Examples: creating delivery service, getting volume discount
• Identify as part of marketing plan
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SWOT ANALYSIS
Threats:
• Outside factors that can decrease revenues or increase costs
• Identify to control
• Examples: increased competition, increased costs, road construction
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SWOT ANALYSIS
After SWOT analysis:
• Evaluate different elements that need improvement
• Determine success of past efforts
• Invest money and time in benefits for guests and
employees
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PROMOTIONAL MIX
• Advertising
oPaying to promote products or services
oUses multiple mediums
• Sales promotions
oShort-term incentives
oIdentity based on recurring promotions
• Personal selling
oFace-to-face interaction
oCommunication of operation’s message
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PROMOTIONAL MIX
• Public relations (PR)
oOperation’s interaction with community
oEnhances image with favorable publicity
• Direct marketing
oConnect directly with specific market segment
oIncludes mail, email, telephone calls, website feedback
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TYPES OF SALES PROMOTIONS
• Special pricing
oLimited-time reduced price
oLow-risk opportunity
• Frequent shopper program
oBenefit of continuing patronage
oFree items or discounts
• Premiums
oFree or reduced-price merchandise
oReceived with purchase
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TYPES OF SALES PROMOTIONS
• Special events
oOne-time or periodic incentives
• Samples
oFree, small item
oOpportunity for customer to try new item
• Contests and sweepstakes
oProgram for customer to win prize
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PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS
• Signage
• Email promotions
• Premiums
• Carryout/door hanger menus
• Apparel/branded merchandise
• Point-of-purchase (POP) materials
• Merchandising materials
• Direct mail
• Cross-selling opportunities
• Social media giveaways
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SALES PROMOTIONS
Cooperative sales promotions:
• Involves two or more sponsors
• Develops complementary promotions/promotional materials
oReciprocal coupons
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PUBLIC RELATIONS
Important to generate positive publicity:
• Engage in community affairs
• Show local support
• Two types of relationships
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PUBLIC RELATIONS: COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Interacting with local area:
• Includes hosting charity events, giving tours, sponsoring teams
• Ways to give back
• Builds credibility and positive relationships
Costs:
• Paying yearly dues/meeting fees
• Volunteering and donations
• Investment in community and business
Methods:
• Offering discounts
• Donating percentage of sales
• Offering facility or services
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PUBLIC RELATIONS: MEDIA RELATIONS
Interacting through media outlets:
• Newspapers, magazines, television, radio
• Sending out press releases/media kits
• Press release: brief presentation written like news article
• Media kit (press kit): information given to media reps
• Trying to reach target markets
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PUBLIC RELATIONS: MEDIA RELATIONS
Information given to media:
• General info
• Menus
• Articles/photos
• Recent awards
• Promotional materials
© Copyright 2017 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved.
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