Planning and Research in Social Marketing_28.9.2011
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Transcript of Planning and Research in Social Marketing_28.9.2011
Planning and Research in Social Marketing
Marco Bardus, MAUniversità della Svizzera italiana
28/9/2011- Fall 2011, Week 2
Lugano, 28/09/2011 Social Marketing Fall 2011 1
OVERVIEW
• Let’s recap: the social marketing process• Today’s focus: planning & strategy• 10 steps in strategic Marketing planning process
(Chapter 2 Kotler & Lee, 2008: 34-45)
• Research in Social Marketing– Marketing research– Formative research
Lugano, 28/09/2011 2Social Marketing Fall 2011
Lugano, 23/09/2010 Social Marketing Fall 2010 3
SOCIAL MARKETINGPROCESS
Planning & Strategy
STEP 1: PLANNING & STRATEGY
Before planning, ask yourself:What are your organization’s goals, financial resources,
staffing availability?
What is the behavior in need of change (the economics, significance and predictions)?
How big is the market - size, geography, characteristics?What does your target market look like (demographics,
knowledge, beliefs, stage of change, barriers, benefits, literacy)
Lugano, 28/09/2011 5Social Marketing Fall 2011
STEP 1: PLANNING & STRATEGY
Before planning, ask yourself:
What are the appropriate distribution channels?– What media channels does your TM use? (Web, TV, radio,
print)
What resources do you have?
What are the competitors doing?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 6Social Marketing Fall 2011
Strategic planning
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Involves answering 4 important questions
1. Where are we? / Why are we doing this? (mission)
2. Where do we want to go? (vision)
3. How will we get there?
4. How will we stay on course?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 8Social Marketing Fall 2011
ASK YOURSELVES…
• Why this? Why now? Why them? Why you?• Who do you need to convince? Of what?• Why would they do it (benefits)? Why not (barriers)? Who
has an influence on them (influencers)?• How and where can you reach them?• Can you segment groups based on demographics,
readiness, efficacy, social and economic considerations, etc.?
• What are your strengths, opportunities and challenges?• With what and/or whom are you competing?Lugano, 28/09/2011 9Social Marketing Fall 2011
AND ALSO ASK YOURSELVES …
• How can you design/alter what you are offering or what can you do to make behaviours more attractive (product), less costly (price), easy, and convenient (time, price and place)?
• Based on your audience analysis, which media, networks of key influencers, events and settings will enable you to reach your audience?
• How should you frame and pre-test your messages?• Which partners should you consider in order to leverage
their influence and credibility, gain access to the audience or create supportive environments?
• How will you know if you are successful?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 10Social Marketing Fall 2011
10-step to develop a social Marketing
planSee chapter 2 (Kotler & Lee, 2008: 34-45)
Kotler & Lee, 2008: 45
Lugano, 28/09/2011 12Social Marketing Fall 2011
Lugano, 23/09/2010 Social Marketing Fall 2010 13
10 STEP MARKETING PLAN
1. Describe the Plan Background, Purpose, and Focus
2. Conduct a Situation Analysis
3. Select Target Markets4. Set Objectives and Goals5. Identify the Competition
and Target Market Barriers and Motivators
6. Craft a Desired Positioning7. Develop a Strategic
Marketing Mix (4Ps)8. Outline a Plan for
Monitoring and Evaluation9. Establish Budgets and Find
Funding Sources10. Complete an
Implementation Plan
1) DESCRIBE THE PLAN BACKGROUND, PURPOSE, AND FOCUS
• Background: – What social issue (problem) will you address?– Why is this issue important?
• Purpose statement:– The purpose of this social marketing plan is to…
• Should include the benefit of it
• Focus of initiative:– What is the goal? What are you really trying to do?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 14Social Marketing Fall 2011
2) CONDUCT A SITUATION ANALYSIS
• SWOT:– Strengths, Opportunities, Weaknesses & Threats– Look at both internal and external factors
• Past or similar efforts– activities, results & lessons learned
Lugano, 28/09/2011 15Social Marketing Fall 2011
SWOT ANALYSIS
• SWOT– Internal
• Strengths• Weaknesses
– External• Opportunities• Threats (Challenges)
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CONTEXT ANALYSIS - INTERNALStrength Weakness So What?
Mission, vision, plans
Human resources
Financial resources (specify if pre-determined)
Decision-making process
Partnerships
Access to audiences
Credibility
Others
17
CONTEXT ANALYSIS - EXTERNAL
Opportunity Challenge So What?
Competition (for attention, within the field, other behaviours, other causes, etc.)
Community readiness
Ethical issues
Others (legal, political, social, economic, demographic, technological, etc.)
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3) SELECT TARGET AUDIENCE
• Who will the initiative target? • What do we know about them?
– Demographics, buying patterns, beliefs, size, behaviors, etc.
Lugano, 28/09/2011 21Social Marketing Fall 2011
4) SET GOALS AND OBJECTIVES• Goals: overarching statements• Objectives: Specific & measurable
– Behavior: what do we want them to do– Knowledge: what they should know– Belief: what attitudes we influence
• SMART: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, & Time sensitive
!! For Kotler & Lee goals are ojectives and viceversaLugano, 28/09/2011 22Social Marketing Fall 2011
5) IDENTIFY THE COMPETITION, BARRIERS AND MOTIVATORS
• What is your TA doing now? • What do you want them to do?• What is getting in the way? (beliefs, attitudes,
experiences, etc.)• What things help facilitate them doing what you want?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 23Social Marketing Fall 2011
6) CRAFT A DESIRED POSITIONING
• Develop a statement that sets you a part from the crowd (USP)
• This is your BRAND.
Lugano, 28/09/2011 24Social Marketing Fall 2011
7) DEVELOP THE MARKETING MIX
• Product– Actual (desired behavior), Core (values benefits associated),
Augmented (tangible benefits, incentives, services)
• Price (monetary & nonmonetary)• Place
– where the behavior will be preformed & get campaign related items or services
• Promotion– your communication strategies (messages, messengers) &
channelsLugano, 28/09/2011 25Social Marketing Fall 2011
8) MONITORING & EVALUATION
• How will you know if it worked?• To what extent the objectives were achieved?• Think about the
– output (campaign activities), – outcome (changes in TA behavior or attitudes) & – impact (on your topic)
Process evaluation vs. program evaluationLugano, 28/09/2011 26Social Marketing Fall 2011
9) ESTABLISH BUDGETS
• How much does it cost?• How are you paying for it?
Lugano, 28/09/2011 27Social Marketing Fall 2011
10) IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
• Who must do what• When must they do it• How much time & money does it take
Lugano, 28/09/2011 28Social Marketing Fall 2011
Be sistematic!
BE SYSTEMATIC!
• Successful social marketing campaigns take time to be strategic.
• Why? – How can you design an ad or decide on a channel if you do
not yet know what the message should be or what channels your TA uses?
– Must decide on your product before knowing how to sell it– It all starts by getting to know your TA
Lugano, 28/09/2011 30Social Marketing Fall 2011
RESEARCH IN SOCIAL MARKETING
MARKETING RESEARCH
Kotler & Lee, 2008: 45Lugano, 28/09/2011 Social Marketing Fall 2011 32
Lugano, 23/09/2010 Social Marketing Fall 2010 33
FORMATIVE RESEARCH
• Which key decisions are to be made?– Priority segments and
objectives – Positioning– Product, price and place
strategies– Promotional strategies
(messages, channels and messengers)
– Partnerships– Benchmarking and
evaluation
• What information will help you make the best decisions?– Best practices?– Why?– How many?– How much?– Context and competition?
FORMATIVE RESEARCH METHODS
• Qualitative: If you need answers to “Why?” questions• Focus groups• Interviews• Observational
• Quantitative: If you need answers to “How many?” and “How much?” questions
• Primary research – Surveys– Controlled experiments
• Secondary research– Literature reviews, examine data from prior surveys/polls and existing
data sets (e.g., incidence data; RFM + Recency Frequency and Monetary Value, Swiss General Health Survey, Eurobarometer)
34
QUALITATIVE METHODS
• Use when:• You want to gain a deeper understanding of
– What people think– How they act– Why
• Allows you to see behavior• Allows participants to tell you in their own words• Allows for context, exploration, hypothetical• You really get to know it, feel it, experience it
OBSERVATION
• The researcher watches the target audience in action, in the natural setting (sometimes simulated)
• Puts behavior in context
TYPES OF OBSERVATION
• Complete observation– Watch TA choose a behavior or product– TA does not know you are researching them– EX: helmet use, stairs or escalator, product choice, others?
• Participation and observation– Some of the TA knows you are researching– EX: Addiction treatment experience, others?
• Covert/complete participation– Fully emerged in TA behavior– TA does not know you are researching them– EX: hand washing, homelessness, e-mail list studies
INTERVIEWING
• The researcher has an n depth conversation with individuals from the TA
• Goal is to develop comprehensive picture & gain understanding of a topic
• Active engagement w/ TA• It’s a conversation• Planned topics are addressed• Open ended questions w/ probes
FOCUS GROUPS
• Used to collect information about a specific topic that can’t quite be captured on a survey
• The TA is a group of people with something in common - like gender, interest in weight loss, experience with a product
• Captures, attitudes, beliefs, preferences, evaluation of programs, development of communication messages, promotional strategies
SURVEY QUESTIONS
• Pros and cons• Designing surveys
– Finding existing surveys– Refine and test them– Stay focused– Order Qs appropriately
ORGANIZING SURVEYS
• Self administered - paper– Layout– Set expectations
• Self administered - online– # of Qs– Set expectations
• Telephone
WRITING GOOD QUESTIONS (1)
• No double barreled QsIt is one that has more than one question embedded
within it. Participants may answer one but not both, or may disagree with part or all of the question.– Double-barreled question: – Would you like to be rich and famous?– Do you agree that the washrooms at USI are a problem and
that the administration should be working diligently on a solution?
• Revised question: Are the washrooms at USI a problem? – (If the participant responds yes): Should the administration be
responsible for solving this problem?
WRITING GOOD QUESTIONS (2)
• No biased questions: questions that encourage your participants to respond to the question in a certain way. They can lead your participants to agree or respond in a certain way – Biased question: Don't you agree that campus WCs are
disgusting?– Revised question: Are USI WCs disgusting? – Biased question: There are many people who believe that
USI washrooms are disgusting. Are you one of them?– Revised question: Do you agree or disagree that campus
WCs are disgusting?