Sometimes I just wish I can mind reading capabilities like
our +Twilight Saga hero Edward
Cullen. I mean such abilities you are sure to bring revolution in market
research . It will be any corporations dream to find a guy like that----save
time and money and give consumers exactly what they want!!!
A marketing genius would have been our hunky hero from
Twilight saga Edward Cullen--- A wishful thinking from my part I guess.
On a global level Enterprise Market and Consumer market
exists and the decisions regarding Consumer Market is more prone to market
research as the market contains huge number of prospective customers and
obviously it important to know their view points and mindset about products you
are about to launch.And for innovative product, well you can have feedback to
make it more user friendly once it is launched since in those cases your
customers first come across a new product and you can get their feedback .
Consumer Marketing requires more of "Creative"
and "Commercial" acumen, understanding of customer so that you are
able to create simple and compelling communications.
Enterprise product on the other hand deals with specific
sets of audience, more of a B2B scenario where you mainly deal with
"Target Audience Definition", "Value Propositions",
"Market Requirements", "Product Messaging Documents",
"Sales Tools", "Sales Training", "Marketing
Programs","Budget","Marketing Plan". etc.....
But when you just look around you and see the the kind of
new research techniques like neuro marketing and staff you just feel amazed and
in awe to know the amount of level an organization can go to know their
consumers.
To give people what they want and more specifically making
the usage easier for them is the key
This link to this +HubSpot
blog tell you about the psychological concepts behind marketing http://bit.ly/1h4Xilc
Then there is http://www.salesbrain.com/ which
is world's first neuromarketing agency
The above video of +Patrick Renvoise explains
you the scientific explanation behind marketer's success and consumers brain
process behind buying
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