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MOOC
In this course, you will obtain some insights about marketing to help determine whether there is an opportunity that actually exists in the marketplace and whether it is valuable and actionable for your organization or client. Week 1: Assess methods available for creating quantitative surveys, along with their advantages and disadvantages. Identify the type of questions that should be asked and avoid unambiguous survey questions. Week 2: Design, test, and implement a survey by identifying the target audience and maximizing response rates. You will have an opportunity to use Qualtrics, a survey software tool, to launch your own survey. Week 3: Analyze statistical models that can be applied to your marketing data, so that you can make data-driven decisions about your marketing mix. Week 4: Predict most likely outcomes from the marketing decisions and match the type of analysis needed for your business problem. Take Quantitative Research as a standalone course or as part of the Market Research Specialization. You should have equivalent experience to completing the second course in this specialization, Qualitative Research, before taking this course. By completing the third class in the Specialization, you will gain the skills needed to succeed in the full program.
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Statistics and Research Methods
- Keywords:
- Quantitative research Marketing research
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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MOOC
go in-depth with qualitative market research methods, from design to implementation to analysis.
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Statistics and Research Methods
- Keywords:
- Qualitative research Marketing research
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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e-book
"Principles of Marketing teaches the experience and process of actually doing marketing - not just the vocabulary. It carries five dominant themes throughout in order to expose students to marketing in today's environment."--Open Textbook Library.
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e-book
Principles of Marketing teaches the experience and process of actually doing marketing – not just the vocabulary. It carries five dominant themes throughout in order to expose students to marketing in today's environment: Service dominant logic — This textbook employs the term "offering" instead of the more traditional First "P" — product. That is because consumers don't sacrifice value when alternating between a product and a service. They are evaluating the entire experience, whether they interact with a product, a service, or a combination. So the fundamental focus is providing value throughout the value chain, whether that value chain encompasses a product, service, or both. Sustainability — Increasingly, companies are interested in the impact they are having on their local community as well as the overall environment. This is often referred to as the "triple bottom line" of financial, social, and environment performance. Ethics and social responsibility — Following on the sustainability notion is the broader importance of ethics and social responsibility in creating successful organizations. The authors make consistent references to ethical situations throughout chapter coverage, and end of chapter material in most chapters will encompass ethical situations. Global coverage — the authors deliberately entitled Chapter 1 "What is Marketing?" Whether it is today's price of gasoline, the current U.S. presidential race, or Midwestern U.S. farming, almost every industry and company needs strong global awareness. And today's marketing professionals must understand the world in which they and their companies operate. Metrics — Firms today have the potential to gather more information than ever before about their current and potential customers. That information gathering can be costly, but it can also be very revealing. With the potential to capture so much more detail about micro transactions, firms should now be more able to answer "well, what this marketing strategy really worth it?" And "what is the marketing ROI?" And finally, "what is this customer or set of customers worth to us over their lifetime?"
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Others
This case discusses the Overseas Chinese Town Holdings Company (OCT) Cultural Tourism Festival, which aims to integrate culture and tourism. Through marketing strategies such as resource integration across regions and industries and employee participation in the promotion, the festival launches discounted products and moves and have achieved good results. At the same time, it also needs to explore local culture and continuously promote cultural inheritance through tourism.
- Subjects:
- Hotel, Travel and Tourism and Marketing
- Keywords:
- Social media Internet marketing Amusement parks -- Marketing
- Resource Type:
- Others
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MOOC
Gain the key skills to master one of digital marketing's most sought after skills, and learn how to apply your SEO knowledge in an overall digital marketing strategy. In this course, you will learn about: (1) The fundamentals of SEO (2) How to reach your target market (3) How to optimise your social media strategy (4) Content development and copywriting
- Course related:
- ITC2013M Fashion Marketing
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Fashion retailing and merchandising
- Keywords:
- Internet marketing Marketing Web search engines
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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Others
The case of Nanjing Street Stall demonstrates the successful inheritance and promotion of Nanjing's traditional food culture through joint marketing. At the same time, it has used online social media to promote its brand culture and attract young consumers.
- Subjects:
- Food and Beverage, Marketing, and Hotel, Travel and Tourism
- Keywords:
- China -- Nanjing (Jiangsu Sheng) Restaurants -- Marketing Hospitality industry -- Marketing Food habits
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
Nanjing Jinling Hotel's case demonstrated Huaiyang cuisine with Michelin style, opening the market for high-end international guests.
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Hotel, Travel and Tourism
- Keywords:
- Restaurants -- Marketing Hospitality industry -- Marketing Hotels -- Marketing
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
The case of Westlake State Guesthouse demonstrates that through various marketing strategies such as rebranding, VI design, quality control, cross-border cooperation, and starvation marketing, Longjing tea was successfully branded as a luxury brand.
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Hotel, Travel and Tourism
- Keywords:
- China -- West Lake Hospitality industry -- Marketing Tourism Hotels -- Marketing
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
Minyoun Chengdu Dongda Royal Hotel demonstrates how it can use its geography and environment to design room and dining offerings that increase guest satisfaction and the hotel's visibility.
- Subjects:
- Marketing and Hotel, Travel and Tourism
- Keywords:
- Hospitality industry -- Marketing Hotels -- Marketing
- Resource Type:
- Others