ethics
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the study of moral beliefs of what's right or wrong
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social responsibility
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the managers duty to make decisions that promote the well being of stake-holders.
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Ethical Theories
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-Egoism
-Utilitarianism
-Deontology
-Care Ethics
-Virtue Ethics
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Business ethics
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standards of conduct and moral valued regarding right and wrong actions in the business environment.
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Promotional mix
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Combination of personal non personal selling that marketers use to meet the needs of a firm's target customers and to effectively and efficiently. ..
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what are the 3 approaches to managing ethics?
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immoral, moral and amoral
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Moral?
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Conform to standards of ethical behavior
The goal is to make profit within legal and ethical boundries
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Immoral?
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Active opposition to ethical behavior
The goal is to make profit by any means necessary
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Amoral?
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Decisions lie outside the realms of moral judgement (Neither moral or Immoral)
The goal is profitability, other goals not considered
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what are the four levels that support business ethics?
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ethical leadership
ethical action
ethical education
ethical awareness
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code of conduct?
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formal statement of organization expects employees to resolve ethical questions.
how to behave within boundaries to resolve ethical questions.
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ethical education
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provide training programs to heighten employees ethical awareness
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Guiding ethical actions
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Provide tools to help employees identify and asses ethical situations
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Ethical Leadership
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Encourage behaviors that generates ethical values. Insist on doing things right even if it proves to be costly
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C.S.R
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corporate social responsibility: obligation to promote well being of stake holders and society as a whole. beneficial to society
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which relationships are most important to a business' social responsibility?
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relationships to:
-customers
-general public
-employees
-investors
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what is implied by the responsibility for the general public?
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-public health issues
-protecting the environment
-corporate philanthropy
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what is corporate philanthropy?
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an organization's contributions to the communities where it earns profit.
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what is implied by the responsibility to employees?
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-workplace safety
-quality of life issues
-equal opportunities on job
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what is implied by the responsibility to customers?
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a corp. is responsible to give customers the right to:
-be heard
-be safe
-be informed
-choose
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what is implied by the responsibilities to investors?
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-obligation to make profit for stakeholders
-behave ethically
-protection under provincial regulations
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what is sustainability?
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capacity to endure in ecology.
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benefits of CSR?
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-triple bottom line
-human resources
-risk management
-brand and reputation
-improve supplier and buyer relations
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triple bottom line is important to CSR because... ?
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beneficial to people, planet, profit.
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human resources is important to CSR because..?
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improves recruitment and retention of employees
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risk management is important to CSR because..
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it actively assesses social risks
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brand and reputation is important to CSR because..?
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can aid in differentiating your brand to customers.
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supplier buyer relations are important to CSR because..
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trust bond between the 2.
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what is management?
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Achieving organisational goals
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The three types of management are:
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-Top
-Middle
-Supervisory
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What is the job of a top manager?
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Develop long-range plans for the organisation
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What is the job of a middle manager?
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Develop detailed plans and carryout the forms strategic plans
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What is the job of a supervisory manager?
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-implements the middle managers plan
-motivates workers to accomplish daily, weekly or monthly goals.
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what's required to be a manager?
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skills and functional capabilities
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what skills are needed for managerial success?
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technical skills
human skills
conceptual skills
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what is technical skills?
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understand and use techniques, knowledge, tools and equipment of a specific department.
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what are human skills for managerial success?
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interpersonal skills
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what are conceptual skills?
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understanding how each part of the organization interacts with other parts.
ex. how finance works with human resources
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what are the 4 managerial functions?
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planning- setting goals
organizing- determine what needs to be done
directing/ leading- motivating everyone
controlling- monitoring activities
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what is the decision making process for managers?
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-see a problem
- develop possible ways to take action
-assess the possible solutions
-select and carry out the best suited plan
-assess results
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What are the types of decisions a manager must make?
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Programmed decisions: r/a common frequently-occurring problems with procedures
Non-Programmed decisions : r/a unique problems or opportunities with important impacts on the organisation
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What is a companies vision?
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Their ability to perceive market place needs and what an organization must di to satisfy them.
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what are the 4 types of plans and what are they?
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strategic: decide primary objectives and set resources to achieve them
tactical: carrying out strategic plans
operational: set standards to help carry out tactical plans
contingency: in case of an emergency (back up plan)
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what are the 6 steps of strategic planning?
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-define mission
-assess competitive position
-set objectives
-create competitive differentiation strategies
- turn to strategies to action
-evaluate results
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what's swot?
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strengths, weaknesses, oppurtunities, threats
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why do you need to assess swot?
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to know your competitive position
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what is organization and the three key elements or organization?
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a structured group of people working together to achieve common goals.
3 elements:
-human interaction
-goal directed activities
-structure
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what are the 5 steps for the process of organizing?
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-decide on specific activity
- Group all activities into a pattern that makes sense
- Assign activities to specific employees
- Coordinate activities of different groups
-Evaluate results
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What are the 5 departments in an organisation, and what are their focus?
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-Product: Goods and Services
-Geographical: Different Regions
-Customer: Different types pf customers
-Functional: Business functions
-Process: Work process to complete a GorS
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Define span of management
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The number of employees a supervisor manages
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Define centralization and decentralization
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C: The decisions are taken by Top Management level
D: The decisions are taken by lower level management
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What are the 4 types of Organisational Structure?
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-Line
-Line-and-Staff
-Committee
-Matrix
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What are the two types of line organisation?
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-Line: direct flow of activities from CEO to Employees
-Line-and-Staff: **Staff dpt lend a specialized technical support
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What characterizes Committee organisation?
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The decision making process is in the hands of a group of employees rather than in the hands of a manager
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What characterizes Matrix organisation?
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The decision making process is in the hands of employees from Different parts of the organisation. The risk of conflicts is higher here
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What are the 3 types of leadership?
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-Autocratic: Leader-Centered
-Democratic: Employees are involved in the decision making process
-Free-Rein: Minimal supervision
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What are 5 types of control a manager can use?
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- Performance feedback
-Employee/Customer survey
-Rules and guidelines
-Supervision
-Setting goals and objectives
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What is the corporate culture?
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An organisation's beliefs and values. Managers use symbols, rituals and ceremonies to reinforce corporate culture.
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What is human resource management?
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Attracting, developing and retaining employees who'll do the activities needed to meet organisational objectives
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What are the 3 main objectives of HRM
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1. Provide qualified employees for org.
2. Maximizing employee effectiveness in org.
3. Satisfying indiv. employee needs through 4 methods
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What are the 4 ways HRM satisfies employee needs?
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-Monetary compensation
-Benefits
-Opportunities to advance
- Job satisfaction
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What are 3 ultimate goals of HRM?
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-Locate: Find the best suited people
-Develop: Train, & provide necessary knowledge and assets
-Retain: Motivate employees to improve company
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What are the 5 core responsibilities of HRM?
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-Employee recruitment and selection
-Planning for staffing needs
-Employee separation
-Employee compensation and benefits
-Employee training and performance evaluation
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What does recruitment and selection imply?
|
-understand the requirements
- Know where to look
Be familiar with legal requirements
*Costly so must get it right the first time*
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What are the 4 steps for training and performance evaluation?
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-Define expectations
-Measure and evaluate
-Provide feedback
-Record performance
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What are 3 types of training programs?
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-On the job training
-Classroom training
-Management development
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What is a performance appraisal?
|
Evaluation of and Feedback on an employees performance
Happens many times a year and are based on objective measures
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What are 2 types of compensation
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*Compensation: Amount employees are paid in money and benefits*
-Salary: Pay calculated periodically (Weekly, monthly, etc)
-Wages Pay calculated on an hourly basis
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What 5 factors determine a firms decisions about compensations?
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-What competing companies are paying
-Gov. Regulations
-Cost of living
-Company profits
-Employee prodyctivity
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What are the 4 forms of incentive Compensation?
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-Profit sharing: Bonus based on firm profits
-Gain sharing: " based on gains, savings and improvements
-Pay for Knowledge: Salary increase based on learning new tasks
-Lum-Sum Bonus: Cash payment or share purchase offer
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What are employee benefits?
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Additional compensation
ex: vacations, retirement savings plan, Health insurance, tuition reimbursement)
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What are 4 types of Flexible Work benefits?
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-Flextime: set own work hours
-Compressed workweek: regular hours in <5 days
-Job Sharing: 2 people do the job of 1
-Home-based work: Work at home
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What are 2 types pf employee separation?
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-Voluntary turnover: Employee leaves the firm for various reasons
-Involuntary turnover: Employer fires employee for various reasons
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what is downsizing and outsourcing?
|
-downsizing is reducing employees within a firm by eliminating jobs.
-outsourcing is outside vendors producing goods or services
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What does planning imply for HRM?
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Locating and retaining employees to reach next year's goals
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How does a HRM motivate employees?
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Identify a need that produces
Motivation which leads to
Goal directed behavior resulting in
Need satisfaction
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According to Maslow's Hierarchy of needs, what are the 5 levels of needs?
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-Physiological
-Safety
-Social
-Esteem
-Self-Actualization
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What is Herzberg's 2 factor Model?
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Hygiene f.: better work environment = more productivity
Motivator f.: recognition, achievements, growth opportunities lead to more motivation
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expectancy theory is...?
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the process used to evaluate likelihood that efforts will lead to desired results
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What is the Equity theory?
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An individual's perception of fair and equitable treatment
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Goal setting theory
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People will be motivated to the extent to which they accept specific goals and obtaining optimal feedback
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Management by objective
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Structured approach whereby managers focus reachable gpals
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What are the 4 Key elements of Management by Objectives
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-Goal specificity
-Participative decision making
-Explicit performance period
-Performance Feedback
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What is Job enlargement?
|
Expand an employees responsibilities
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What is Job enrichment?
|
Expand an employees duties to empower them to make decisions and learn new skills
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What is Job rotation?
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Systematically moving employees from one job to another
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What are the 3 manager attitude types?
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X: Naturally Lazy
Y: Like to work, welcome new responsibilities
Z: Love to work & Motivate others
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what is marketing?
|
set of process for creating communicating and delivering value to customers to benefit organization
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what are the 3 goals of marketing?
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satisfying target customers, building customer relations, and anticipating customers needs.
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what are the 4 marketing strategy processes?
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research market, segment and choose target market, understand targeted customers behavior, and develop marketing mix
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how market creates utility (value)?
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time utility- available when customers want it
place utility- available where customers want it
ownership utility- organized transfer from seller to buyer
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what is utility?
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it's value, the power of a good or service to satisfy a need.
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what is target market?
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people who the product is marketed to.
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what are 2 types or market?
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B2B- business to business, asus to best buy
B2C- business to customer, best buy to customer
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what is marketing research?
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evaluating info to support marketing decision
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what are the 4 types of data?
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internal- from within company
external- from other sources
primary-info that is created by the company through surveys etc
secondary- research from previously published data
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what are focus groups?
|
8-12 people gather to discuss a specific topic- addressing consumer needs, new ideas
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business intelligence is...?
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field or research to gather, store and analyze data to make better competitive decisions.
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what is data mining?
|
use of computer searches of customer data to detect patters and relationships.
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what are the 4 methods of market segmentation for B2C market?
|
-Demographic: Market based on demographic and socioeconomic factors
-Product related: Market based on benefits for buyers
-Psychographic: Dividing customers according to their values
-Geographic: Market based on location
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what is market segmentation?
|
process of dividing a total market into several relatively similar groups.
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What are the 3 elements of B2B market segmentation?
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-Geographic: targets geographically concentrated industries
-Demographic: designs good for specific organisation
-End use: Focus on precise way a B2B purchaser will use a product
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In marketing, what is characterized as Consumer Behavior?
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Consumer activities that are directly involved in obtaining, consuming and disposing of a product
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In marketing, what is characterized as Business buying Behavior?
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Variety of influences from various decision makers in the organisation
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What is a marketing mix?
|
A blend of the 4 elements of marketing strategies to satisfy target market (4P)
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What are the 4Ps?
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-Product: What are you selling
-Place: Where are you selling it
-Promotion: How do you influence purchasing decisions
-Price: Are your prices profitable and justifiable
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How do you adapt Marketing mix to the international market?
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-Standardize: Offer same 4Ps in all markets
-Adapt: Adapt to markets local competitiveness, customers, government
-Mass Customize: Mass-produce and add unique features to small gr. of orders
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What is relationship marketing?
|
Developing and maintaining long-term, cost effective exchange relationship with partners
Ultimate goal: Customer satisfaction
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What is the lifetime value of a customer?
|
The revenues and referrals during the period of a relationship (MINUS) amount firm spends to acquire the customer
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What tools are necessary to nurture a good relationship with with a customer?
|
-Frequency Marketing:
-Affinity Programs: Marketing
-Co-Marketing: 2 businesses jointly market each other's product
-Co-Branding: 2 business link their names on 1 product
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Why do NFP apply Marketing strategies?
|
-Reach audiences
-Secure funding
-Accomplish overall mission
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What are the 3 types of consumer goods?
|
-Convenience products (ex: grocery)
-Shopping products (ex: Furniture store)
-Specialty products (ex: Car dealership)
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What are the three types of business goods?
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-Capital goods
-Expense good
-Inventory good
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What are Capital goods?
|
-Installations of major capital (New factories or heavy equipment etc)
-Accessory equipment: Less expensive/Short lived capital items
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What are Expense goods?
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Supplies (that don't become part of the final product) used in a firm's daily operations
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What are Inventory goods?
|
-Component parts and materials / Raw materials (farm and natural products) that are part of the final product
|
4 ways to classify services?
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-Intangible
-Perishable
-Difficult to standardize
-Service provider=Service
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What is product line?
|
Products shared by physical similarities or targeted towards similar markets
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What is a product mix?
|
Assortment of product lines and individual goods/services a firm offers to consumers
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What are the 4 basic stages of product life cycle?
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-Intro: promotion (ex: free samples)
-Growth: Sales climb quickly & company begins to earn profits
-Maturity: Sales reach saturation. Expansion is difficult
-Decline:Sales fall & Profit decline
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What are the 6 stages of new product development? (Pt1)
|
1. Generate ideas
2. Screen strategically
3. Concept development and business analysis
4. Product development
5. Test marketing
6. Commercialization
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What is a brand ?
|
Name, term, sign, symbol, design, etc.
It identifies the product or firm & differentiates them from others
|
What is a trademark?
|
A brand with legal protection
|
What are the brand categories?
|
-National: Offered by manufacturer
-Store: Carries wholesalers or retailers labels
-Family: Single brand name for many related products
-Individual: Gives each product in a line a different name
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3Types pf brand loyalties?
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-Brand recognition: Consumer aware of brand but doesn't prefer it
-Brand preference: Consumer chooses 1 brand over a competitor's
-Brand insistance: Consumer wants preferred brand or nothing
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What does packaging affect?
|
-Costs: Durability, Img and convenience of an item
-Identification and Firms overall product strategy
-International marketing
(Is affected by) Different countries' legal requirements
|
What are brand equity and brand awareness?
|
E: Added value a successful name gives to a product
A: First product that comes to your mind when a product category is mentioned
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What are the 2 distribution strategies?
|
-Distribution channel: Product's path from producer to end consumer
-Physical distribution: The actual movements of the products from producer to consumer
|
What are the 2 distribution channels?
|
-Direct distribution: Direct contact between producer to consumer
- Distribution through marketing intermediaries: Producers distribute through wholesaler and retailers
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What is a wholesaler?
|
Distribution channel member who sells primarily to retailers, other wholesaler or business users.
-Sale branch: stock products and fills orders for inventory
-Sale office: Only takes orders
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What is a retailer?
|
Distribution channel member who sells good/services to people for their own use (Not for resale)
|
Which 4 elements constitute Non-Store Retailing?
|
-Internet retailing
-Automatic merchandising (vending machines)
-Direct selling (Ex: through party plans)
-Direct response retailing (Catalogs, telemarketing, adds)
|
What are 5 types of retail stores?
|
-Specialty Store
-Supermarket
-Warehouse
-Convenience store
-Department store
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Name the 4 eras of the wheel of retailing
|
Late 1800s: Department stores
Early 1900s: Self-service
Mid 1900s: Super market
Early 2000s: Internet
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How retailers compete?
|
1.Identify Target Market
2. Select Product strategy
3. Selecting customer startegy
4. selecting a pricing strategy
5.Choosing a location
6.Building a promotional strategy
7. Creating a store atmosphere
|
Criteria in choosing a location ?
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-Planned shopping center
-Shopping mall
-Regional mall
- Lifestyle mall
|
Name the 3 Selecting Distribution Intensity
|
1.Intensity distribution: products available in nearly every outlet
2.Selective Distribution: manufactures selects a limited # of retailers
3.Exclusive Distribution: market in specific geographical regions
|
Name the 4 Promotional strategy?
|
Price
Place
Promotion
Product
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Promotion ?
|
Funtion of informing, persuading and influencing a purchase decision
|
Promotional Strategies [Customer Focused]
|
Highlight Product Value
Differentiate Product
Provide Information
|
Promotional Strategies [Firm Focused]
|
Increase Sales
Stabilize Sales
|
Promotional Mix
|
combination of personal and non-personal selling that marketers uses to meet the needs of a firm's target customers and to communicate its message efficiently
|
2 Type of Promotional Mix
|
1. Personal Selling: basic form-direct person-to-person promotion
2. Non-Personal Selling: forms selling-advertising, sales promotion, direct marketing and public relations
|
Push vs. Pull Market Strategies
|
Push: promotion of a product to wholesalers and retailers
Pulling Strategy: promotion of a product by generating consumer demand for it.
*most promotional strategies require both
|
Explain
supply chain, logistics and physical distribution
|
Supply chain: all the suppliers who helped create and deliver a good/service to the end customer
Logistics: coordinating the flow of goods/services in the supply chain
physical distribution: activities aim at moving goods from production lines to end customers
|
customers service standard ?
|
Measures the quality of services the company provides for customers
|
Warranties ?
|
promises to repair or replace defected products
|
Cooperative Advertising
|
read the book !!!!
|
Identify the 3 Elements of promotional Mix
|
1. Advertising
2. Self Promotion
3. Personal Selling
|
Identify Product, Institutional & Cause Advertising
|
P : messages to designed to sell good/services
I : to promote a concept or philosophy
C : promote a specific point of view on a public issue
|
Informative Advertising ?
|
built initial demand for product
|
Persuasive Advertising?
|
goal to improve the competitive status of a product
|
Comparative Advertising?
|
compare product with the competitors product
|
Reminder -oriented Advertising
|
maintain awareness of the importance of a product
|
Sponsorship?
|
providing funds for sporting or cultural events in exchange for direct association with the event
|
sales promotion ?
|
forms of promotion ex.coupons, samples, discounts
|
3 consumer-oriented promotions
|
1. Premium, coupons, rebates, samples: motivate customer to purchase the product
2.Games, contest, sweepstakes: introduction to the new product
3. Specialty ads: display a firms name, logo or business slogan
|
Trade-Oriented Promotion
|
refer to the slide
|
Product Placement ?
|
a form of promotion where marketers pay fees to have their products features in various media forms [tv, magazines, news paper]
|
Guerilla Marketing Promotion ?
|
innovation, low cost marketing efforst designed to get consumers attention in unusual ways
|
4 situation when Personal selling is more advantages
|
1. Few geographically concentrated customers
2. Product is too complex or requires special handling
3. product have a very high price
4. product moves through direct distribution channel
|
Order processing
|
Order processing: form of selling that involves identify customer needs and completing their order
|
creative selling
|
promote good/services whose purchase decision requires analysis of alternatives
|
telemarketing
|
personal selling by telephone
|
missionary selling
|
indirect selling
|
1st step of sale processing
Prospecting & Qualifying
|
-identify potential customers
|
2nd step of sale processing
Approach
|
-prepared for the sales interview
-analyze available data about prospective customers product line
|
3rd step of sale processing
Presentation
|
-tell the product's story, by telling the message
|
4th step of sale processing
Demonstration
|
-Involve the customer in the presentation to reinforce the presentation message
|
5th step of sale processing
handling objections
|
-answer prospects questions
|
6th step of sale processing
Closing
|
-ask customer to buy
|
7th step of sale processing
follow up
|
-thank customer and begin maintaining mutual beneficial relationships
|
4 Pricing Objectives
|
-Volume
-Profitability
-Prestige
-Meeting Competition
|
Prestige Objective ?
|
establishing a high price, to develop an image of quality and exclusiveness
|
Price-quality relationship?
|
-people perception of quality is closely related to price
high price = good quality
vice versa
|
odd pricing ?
|
pricing method that uses uneven amount to make price seem lower
|
Skimming pricing ?
|
set intentionally high price relative to the competitive products prices
|
penetration pricing ?
|
set a low price as a major marketing tactic
|
everyday low pricing ?
|
maintaining continuous low prices instead of using short-term price cutting tactic
|
competitive pricing ?
|
try to reduce the emphases on price competition by matching other firms prices and by focusing their marketing efforts on their product
|
Cost-Based Pricing?
|
... to be continued
|
2 types of cost
|
Fixed: expenses do not change
Variable cost: varies depending on a company's production volume
|
Contribution (marging)
*equation
|
selling price per unit - variable cost per unit = contribution
|
breakeven analysis
|
pricing related techniques that are use to calculate, the minimum sales volume that a product must generate at a certain price to cover all cost
|
breakeven point (equation in unit)
|
BP=
Total Fixed Costs/
Contribution to fixed cost per unit
|
breakeven point (equation in dollars)
|
BP=
Total Fixed Costs/
(1- Variable cost per unit/
Price)
|
What are markups?
|
By how much an intermediary increases the price of products from the one at which they bought it?
|
Retail vs Wholesale Markups
|
R: Cost of the product for the retailer to it's selling price (Increase %)
W: Cost of the product for the wholesaler to it's selling price (Increase %)
|