Week1 Traditional Approach

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Traditional Approaches

to
Marketing
TV spots are just one example of
traditional marketing, a category
that includes several time-tested
marketing techniques. Some
traditional marketing strategies are
nearly as old as civilization itself—
and they're still effective today.
What is Traditional Marketing?

Traditional marketing is a rather broad category


that incorporates many forms of advertising and
marketing. It's the most recognizable types of
marketing, encompassing the advertisements that
we see and hear every day. Most traditional
marketing strategies fall under one of four
categories: print, broadcast, direct mail, and
telephone.
Traditional Approaches to Marketing
1. The Production Concept
The production concept assumes that customers prefer products that are
inexpensive, affordable, and widely available. The objective is to lower
production costs resulting in lower prices. However, this concept is relevant only
if customer tastes and preferences are stable and product demand is high.
2. The Product Concept
Assumes that customers will always prefer and patronize products of high
quality. Rosources are focused on product improvement and innovation. Product
attributes and features are continously enhanced.
3. The Selling Concept
Emphasizes aggressive selling and promotinal efforts. It assumes that
customers are generally timid and must be persuaded into buying. The objective
is to sell what is manufactured rather than manufucture what the market wants.
Categories of Traditional Marketing

1. Print marketing is the oldest form of


traditional marketing. Loosely defined as
advertising in paper form, this strategy has been in
use since ancient times, when Egyptians created
sales messages and wall posters on papyrus. Today,
print marketing usually refers to advertising space
in newspapers, magazines, newsletters, and other
printed materials intended for distribution.
2. Broadcast marketing includes television and
radio advertisements. Radio broadcasts have been
around since the 1900s, and the first commercial
broadcast—a radio program supported by on-air
advertisements—aired on November 2, 1920.
Television, the next step in entertainment
technology, was quicker to adopt advertising, with
less than ten years between its inception and the
first television commercial in 1941.
3. Direct mail marketing uses printed material like
postcards, brochures, letters, catalogs, and fliers sent
through postal mail to attract consumers.

4.Telephone marketing, or telemarketing, is the


practice of delivering sales messages over the phone to
convince consumers to buy a product or service. This
form of marketing has become somewhat controversial in
the modern age, with many telemarketers using
aggressive sales tactics.
ACTIVITY
Form group with five(5) members.
Each group will create a sample of any print images or
adverstisements/flyers or leaflets of your chosen
product.
Present it to the class accordingly.
Rubrics:
Creativity 15 pts
 Content/Idea 10 pts
Presentation 5 pts

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