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Marketing Ch17

Personal Selling and Sales Promotion

QuestionAnswer
Personal Selling Interpersonal influence process involving a seller's promotion presentation conducted on a person to person basis with the buyer
Over-the-Counter Selling Personal selling conducted in retail and some wholesale locations in which customers come to the sellers place of business
Field Selling Sales presentation made at prospective customers' location on a face-to-face basis
Network marketing personal selling relies on lists of family members and friends of the salesperson or "party host", who organizes a fathering of potential customers for an in-home demonstration or products
Telemarketing a channel in which the selling process is conducted by phone, serves two general purposes- sales and services- and both markets (B2C, B2B)
Inbound Telemarketing involves a toll free number that customers can call to obtain information, make reservations, and purchase goods and services
Outbound telemarketing involves sales personel who rely on the telephone to contact potential buyers, reducing the substantial cost of personal visits to customers' homes or businesses
Inside Selling selling by phone, mail and electronic commerce
Relationship selling regular contacts between sales representatives and customers over an extended period to establish a sustained buyer relationship
Consultative selling Meeting customer needs by listening to them, understanding their problems, paying attention to details and following through after the sale
Cross-selling offering multiple goods or services to the same customer
Team selling selling situation in which weveral sales associates or other members of the organization are employed to help the lead sales representative reach all those who influence the purchase decision
Virtual Sales team a network of strategic partners, suppliers and other qualified and willing to recommend a firm's goods or services
Order Processing selling, mostly at the wholesale and retail levels, that involves identifying customer needs, pointing them out to customers, and completing orders
Creative Selling Personal selling in which a considerable degree of analytical degree of analytical deccision making on the buyers part results in the need for skillful proposals of solutions for the customer's needs
missionary selling indirect selling method in which salespeople promote goodwill for the firm by educating customers and providing technical or operational assistance
AIDA Concept and the Personal Selling Process Prospecting and qualifying, Approach, Presentation, Demonstration, Handling objection, Closing, Follow-up
Prospecting the process of identifying potential customers
Qualifying determining that the prospect really is a potential customer
Approach your initial contact with the prospective customer
Precall Planning Who am i approaching, what are their jobs in the company, what is their level of knowledge, what do they want or need, etc
Presenatation convey your marketing message to the potential customer. describe features, point out strengths, cite customer success
Cold Calling the approach and presentation take place at the same time. calling or visiting without a prior appointment
Demonstration the buyer gets a chance to try the product or at least see how it works
closing point at which the salesperson asks the prospect for an order
Follow-up determining whether the customer will be a repeat customer
recruitment and selection of Sales Person oppurtunity for advancement, potential for high earnings, personal satisfaction, job-security, independence and variety
National accounts organization this format strengthens a firm's relationship with its largest customers by assigning senior sales personnel or sales teams to major accounts.
Span of control helps provide some general guidelines for supervision
Expectancy theory a theory applied to sales force motivation that states that motivation depends on the expectations an individual has of his or her ability to perform on the job
Commision payment tied directly to the sales or profits a salesperson achieves
Salary is a fixed payment made periodically to an employee
Sales Quotas specified sales or profit targets that the firm expects salespersons to achieve
Sales Promotion includes marketing activities other than personal selling, advertisement, and publicity designed to enhance consumer purchasing and dealer effectiveness
Coupons offer discounts on the purchase price of goods and services
Refunds offer cash back to consumers who send in proof of purchase
Sampling refers to the free distribution of a product in an attempt to obtain future sales
Bonus Pack is a specially packaged item that gives the purchaser a larger quantity at the regular price
Premiums are items given free or at reduced cost with purchases of other products
Contents require entrants to complete a task such as solving a puzzle or answering questions in a trivia quiz, and they may also require proofs of purchase
Sweepstakes on the other hand, choose winners by change, so no product purchase is necessary
Specialty Advertising is a sales promotion technique that places the advertisers name, address and advertising message on useful articles that are then distributed to target consumers
Trade promotion is a sales promotion that appeals to marketing intermediaries rather than to final consumers
Trade allowances special financial incentives offered to wholesalers and retailers that purchase or promote specific products
Point-of-Purchase (POP) advertising a display or other promotion located near the side of the actual buying decision
Trade shows shows organized by industry associations; frequently they are part of these associations annual meetings or convention
Push money which retailers commonly refer to as spiffs- is another incentive that gives retail salespersons cash rewards for every unit of product they sell
Popular Marketing sets

 

 



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