1Market Segmentation (Campbell, Marshall and Theoni, 2016)
The process of dividing the total market into a number of smaller, more homogeneous sub-markets called market segments
2Methods for Segmentation
Geographic, Demographic, Psychographic, Benefits, Behavioural
3Geographic Segmenation
Organises customers into groups based on where they live
4Demographic Segmentation
Groups consumers according to easily measured, objective characteristics such as age, gender, income and education
5Psychographic Segmentation
Self-values, Self-concept, Lifestyles (Focuses on customers' personalities and interests)
6Forrester's Empowered Customer Segmentation
Willingness to Experiment, Self-Efficacy, Digital/Physical Integration, Information Savviness, Device Usage
7Behavioural Segmentation
Divides customers into groups on the basis of how they use the product or service
8Benefit Segmentation
Groups consumers on the basis of the benefits they derive from products or services
9Which Segments to Target?
Identifiable, Substantial, Accessible, Durable, Differentiable, Actionable
10Targeting Approaches
Undifferentiated/Mass, Differentiated/Multi-segment, Differentiated/Concentrated/Niche, Differentiated/Micro-segment/Individualised
11Positioning
The ability to influence consumer perception regarding a brand or product relative to competitors
12Positioning Strategies
Attributes and benefits, Price, Quality, Use and Application, Competitors
13Market Repositioning
When a company changes its existing brand or product status in the marketplace
14Jobs-To-Be-Done Theory
Monitor, Prepare, Locate
15Transformational Positioning Base
Descriptive options of brand image, ideal sel and symbolism
16Positioning Strategy Requirements
Competitive frame of reference and points of differentiation