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MGT211 Lecture 23

1) Marketing begins before production by analyzing customer needs, while selling starts after production by promoting products to customers. 2) Marketing is a whole system that involves planning and executing various activities, while selling is just one part of marketing focused on short-term transactions. 3) Marketing is a long-term process focused on building relationships, while selling is a short-term process focused on individual transactions.

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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
184 views

MGT211 Lecture 23

1) Marketing begins before production by analyzing customer needs, while selling starts after production by promoting products to customers. 2) Marketing is a whole system that involves planning and executing various activities, while selling is just one part of marketing focused on short-term transactions. 3) Marketing is a long-term process focused on building relationships, while selling is a short-term process focused on individual transactions.

Uploaded by

john cutter
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MGT211

Introduction to Business
Lecture 23
Difference between Marketing and
Selling
Marketing Selling
Marketing starts before Selling starts after decision
decision of production. of production.
1 2

Marketing is a whole Selling is part of marketing.


system.
3 4

Marketing is a long term Selling is a short term


process. process.
5 6
Classification of products
 Consumer products
 Industrial products
 Consumer products are consumed after
certain uses. e.g. Tea, soap, tooth paste,
shaving cream, cooking oil etc.
 Industrial products are used in industry. e.g.
Raw material, machinery, chemicals,
computer hardware and software.
 Relationship Marketing
 Developing a long term relationship with the
customers.
 Transactional Marketing
 Transaction with the customer.
Factors influencing the Marketing
System
 External Marketing Environmental Factors
 Internal Marketing Environmental Factors
External Marketing Environmental
Factors
 Factors which are outside the organization and
influence the system.
 External factors are generally beyond the control of
one marketing firm. These include:
 Economic Forces
 Demographic Forces
 Forces related to population.

 Cultural Forces
 Political and legal forces
 Competition
 Natural Forces
Marketing Manager
 A person who plans and executes all
marketing activities.
Role of Marketing Manager
 To identify the unsatisfied needs of the
customers.
 To design the product.
 Product Development.
 Pricing Decisions.
 Product Distribution.
 Communication with the customers.
 Marketing Research.
 Appointment of staff in marketing department.
Marketing Plan
 A plan for marketing programs.
 Components of marketing plan are:
 Executive Summary.
 Current market situation.
 Opportunity Analysis.
 Marketing objectives.
 Marketing Strategies.
 Projected income statement.
 Control.

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