Innovation, Branding, and Competitiveness - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 14
About This Presentation
Title:

Innovation, Branding, and Competitiveness

Description:

is doing something before others do it (taking the lead in a market or ... Market sideways. Success w/ one customer. leads to others. 14. Creating Strong Brands ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:67
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 15
Provided by: drma102
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Innovation, Branding, and Competitiveness


1
Chapter 9 Innovation, Branding, and
Competitiveness
Prepared by John T. Drea, Western Illinois
University
2
An Entrepreneurial Approach to Marketing Has Four
Key Dimensions
3
Marketing Entrepreneurially
is the creation of something new and commercially
useful.
Innovation
Opportunity Seeking
is seeking out commercially-viable ventures.
4
Exhibit 9-1 Entrepreneurial Progression
Opportunity recognition
Idea generation
Business idea development
Business planning
Obtaining resources
Experimental and exploration
Launch
Feedback
Revise
5
Exhibit 9-2 Interaction of Types of Innovation
Radical innovation
Increasing role of technology
Increasing uncertainty
Incremental innovation
Sustaining innovation
Disruptive innovation
Most common combinations of innovation types in
shaded boxes
6
Creating an Environment for Success in Innovation
  • A company must adopt a predisposition for trying
    new things. The company must accommodate and
    assist employees who innovate, even if they fail.
    Failure in innovation is still positive as long
    as
  • something valuable is learned in the process,
  • it does not kill the company.

7
Incremental and Radical Innovations
Incremental Innovations
Radical Innovations
Producing large changes in the functions and
performance of an offering. This is sometimes
called a breakthrough innovation.
Take the existing product offering and make
small-step improvements.
8
Disruptive Innovations
Introducing offerings based on technology that is
substantially different from the dominant
technologies in the market.
Key Points
  • It is difficult for market-share-focused
    organizations to pursue disruptive technologies.
  • Disruptive technology does not necessarily equal
    radical innovation.
  • A business that intends to redefine an industry
    usually needs disruptive innovation.

9
What Does Pursuing Disruptive Technologies Mean
for Marketing?
  • Separate the project using disruptive innovation
    from
  • the existing company with its established
    customers and
  • business model.
  • Address the new business with a SBU appropriate
    in
  • size for the small market size of the initial
    opportunity.
  • Use an exploratory approach to find the right
    market
  • and the right way to address the market.
  • Use processes/decision-making rules appropriate
    to
  • the new business model.

5. Develop the markets that want the offering.
10
Sustaining Innovations
Innovations that make somewhat predictable
improvements to existing technologies. Most
innovations are sustaining innovations
Key Points
  • Radical sustaining innovation increases
    performance dramatically but in the same
    technology direction.
  • Incremental sustaining innovation small changes
    along predictable vectors.
  • Customers can provide an idea of what they want
    and how it will be used.
  • The periodic marketing plan can be used as a
    framework for instituting innovation in the
    offering.

11
Practical Aspects of Accomplishing Innovation
Obtaining the Right Kinds Of People
Impediments and Incentives
Directing the Right Activities
Holding managers accountable to justify projects
without data, and over-punishing failure.
Match the team members to the type of innovation
being pursued.
A current trend is the use of collaborators and
partners in innovation efforts.
12
Making a Manufacturers Brand a Standard
Here are some possibilities
Being First with New Technology
Innovating the Need, not the Technology
Being Best with Service
13
Defending the Brand
14
Creating Strong Brands
  • Brand strength
  • Brand awareness
  • Is mere name awareness (simple awareness) enough?
  • Quality of the offering
  • It is perceived quality in the eyes of the
    customer.
  • Customer positive beliefs the associations that
    are linked to the brand.
  • Associations are based on perceptions and the
    management of perceptions
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com