1 2007 Jupiter Images Corporation Part 7 Promotion

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© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation Part 7 Promotion Dynamics Chapter 35 Verbal and Nonverbal

© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation Part 7 Promotion Dynamics Chapter 35 Verbal and Nonverbal Communication 2

Chapter Objectives ¾Describe three stages that messages go through. ¾Explain how to avoid problems

Chapter Objectives ¾Describe three stages that messages go through. ¾Explain how to avoid problems when messages are decoded. ¾Explain why word choice is the main verbal tool. (Continued) 3

Chapter Objectives ¾ List the five tools of nonverbal communication. ¾ Describe the role

Chapter Objectives ¾ List the five tools of nonverbal communication. ¾ Describe the role of emotion in marketing messages. ¾ Give an example of how nonverbal communication is used in marketing. 4

Marketing Terms ¾ encoding ¾ transmission ¾ decoding ¾ tone ¾ clarity ¾ nonverbal

Marketing Terms ¾ encoding ¾ transmission ¾ decoding ¾ tone ¾ clarity ¾ nonverbal communication ¾ emotion ¾ design ¾ body language ¾ artifact 5

© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation What causes some messages to be misunderstood? 6

© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation What causes some messages to be misunderstood? 6

What Happens to Messages? ¾ Sender thinks a message. That message must be turned

What Happens to Messages? ¾ Sender thinks a message. That message must be turned into language ¾ The message must be transmitted ¾ Once the receiver receives the message, he or she has to turn the message into understandable thoughts (Continued) 7

What Happens to Messages? ¾ A message goes through three stages ¤ encoding –

What Happens to Messages? ¾ A message goes through three stages ¤ encoding – turning the message into symbols that can be communicated, such as language ¤ transmission – sending of the message ¤ decoding – translation of a message into terms the receiver can understand 8

Encoding and Decoding During Communication 2. Sender transmits message 1. Sender encodes message 3.

Encoding and Decoding During Communication 2. Sender transmits message 1. Sender encodes message 3. Receiver decodes message 9

Where Problems Occur ¾ Problems can occur during ¤ encoding – created by the

Where Problems Occur ¾ Problems can occur during ¤ encoding – created by the way the sender encodes the message, such as unclear writing ¤ transmission – usually mechanical, such as storm interference causing static ¤ decoding – when the receiver cannot understand the message 10

Avoiding Problems ¾Encoding ¤ the only part of the communication process that a marketer

Avoiding Problems ¾Encoding ¤ the only part of the communication process that a marketer can control ¾To avoid problems ¤ make sure the receiver knows the language used to encode the message ¤ be familiar with the culture of your target market ¤ understand your target market’s needs and wants 11

Verbal Tools ¾Choice of words is a marketer’s main verbal tool ¾Marketers choose words

Verbal Tools ¾Choice of words is a marketer’s main verbal tool ¾Marketers choose words depending on the ¤ target market ¤ purpose of the message ¤ effect they want to have on the target market 12

Word Choice ¾ Words carry most of the information in a marketing message ¾

Word Choice ¾ Words carry most of the information in a marketing message ¾ Words have power ¤ example: the effect of the word sale posted in the window of your favorite store (Continued) 13

Word Choice ¾ Word choice determines a message’s ¤ tone – feelings conveyed to

Word Choice ¾ Word choice determines a message’s ¤ tone – feelings conveyed to the receiver from the words chosen ¤ clarity – ability of a message to be understood ¾ Marketing messages are usually best when they are short 14

Brand Names ¾ Word choice is very important in choosing a product’s brand name

Brand Names ¾ Word choice is very important in choosing a product’s brand name ¾ A poor name choice can cause a product to fail ¾ A good name helps give a brand a good image Name some brands that have “cool” names. 15

© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation What is nonverbal communication? (Continued) 16

© 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation What is nonverbal communication? (Continued) 16

What Is Nonverbal Communication? ¾Nonverbal communication ¤ message sent without words ¤ includes tone

What Is Nonverbal Communication? ¾Nonverbal communication ¤ message sent without words ¤ includes tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language ¤ uses the same communication process as verbal communication ¾Most communication has two parts ¤ verbal and nonverbal – but some messages are just nonverbal (Continued) 17

What Is Nonverbal Communication? ¾Emotion ¤ feelings ¤a major part of communication ¤ usually

What Is Nonverbal Communication? ¾Emotion ¤ feelings ¤a major part of communication ¤ usually communicated nonverbally ¾Emotion is an important part of product development, promotion, and sales ¤ marketers want products to convey feelings such as happiness, safety, glamour, or prestige 18

Nonverbal Tools ¾ Nonverbal communication uses five tools ¤ design ¤ voice ¤ body

Nonverbal Tools ¾ Nonverbal communication uses five tools ¤ design ¤ voice ¤ body language ¤ artifacts ¤ the five senses Give examples of how you communicate nonverbally. 19

Design ¾ Design ¤ purposeful arrangement of items to produce an effect – examples:

Design ¾ Design ¤ purposeful arrangement of items to produce an effect – examples: words on a page, products in a display window, or furniture in an office © 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation 20

Voice ¾ Emotion is conveyed through voice ¾ Voice conveys emotion through the following

Voice ¾ Emotion is conveyed through voice ¾ Voice conveys emotion through the following qualities ¤ speed ¤ pitch ¤ loudness Say the word “hello” in three different tones of voice to convey three different emotions. 21

Body Language ¾Body language ¤ used in sales, advertisements, and display mannequins ¾Different cultures

Body Language ¾Body language ¤ used in sales, advertisements, and display mannequins ¾Different cultures may interpret the same body language differently ¤ example: the hand gesture that means “OK” is considered rude in other cultures ¾Smiles and handshakes are nearly universal signs of a friendly greeting 22

Artifacts ¾Artifact ¤ object © 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation or product used to communicate

Artifacts ¾Artifact ¤ object © 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation or product used to communicate information about oneself or one’s status ¤ examples: clothing, jewelry, watch, car, and items for room decor, such as furniture, trophies, artwork, carpeting, and lighting 23

Five Senses ¾ The five senses ¤ sight ¤ hearing ¤ smell ¤ taste

Five Senses ¾ The five senses ¤ sight ¤ hearing ¤ smell ¤ taste ¤ touch © 2007 Jupiter. Images Corporation How can marketers use the five senses? 24

Nonverbal Communication and Goods ¾ A good’s design can send nonverbal messages to consumers

Nonverbal Communication and Goods ¾ A good’s design can send nonverbal messages to consumers ¤ product design can add elements that convey positive feelings to customers – examples: happiness, glamour, and prestige ¤ unplanned nonverbal messages can be negative – example: cheapness or ugliness (Continued) 25

Nonverbal Communication and Goods Left: Photo by Jack Klasey; Right: Courtesy of Ford Motor

Nonverbal Communication and Goods Left: Photo by Jack Klasey; Right: Courtesy of Ford Motor Company What feelings might you get from the design of the Beetle? the Mustang? 26

Nonverbal Communication and Services ¾Service businesses need to think about the nonverbal messages conveyed

Nonverbal Communication and Services ¾Service businesses need to think about the nonverbal messages conveyed by their ¤ decor ¤ staff’s nonverbal behavior Think of a doctor’s office. What aspects of the decor make it feel safe and friendly? What kind of behavior from workers in a service business attract or repel customers? 27

Nonverbal Communication and Ideas ¾ Image is often used to market ideas ¾ Image

Nonverbal Communication and Ideas ¾ Image is often used to market ideas ¾ Image is created by nonverbal messages ¤ example: a candidate for office wants to appear competent and trustworthy ¤ to create this image, the candidate might employ an “image handler” – a new type of professional who coaches candidates to use nonverbal communication to win voters 28

Review ¾ Describe three stages that messages go through. ¾ What can a marketer

Review ¾ Describe three stages that messages go through. ¾ What can a marketer do to make sure his or her message is understood? ¾ List the five tools of nonverbal communication. ¾ What is the role of emotion in marketing? ¾ How is emotion conveyed in marketing? 29

Glossary Back ¾artifact. Object or product used to communicate information about oneself or one’s

Glossary Back ¾artifact. Object or product used to communicate information about oneself or one’s status. ¾body language. Communication through facial expressions, gestures, body movements, and body position in space. ¾clarity. Ability of a message to be understood. (Continued) 30

Glossary Back ¾ decoding. Translation of a message into terms that the receiver can

Glossary Back ¾ decoding. Translation of a message into terms that the receiver can understand. ¾ design. Purposeful arrangement of materials so that a certain effect is produced. ¾ emotion. Another word for feelings. (Continued) 31

Glossary Back ¾encoding. Turning the idea for the message into symbols that can be

Glossary Back ¾encoding. Turning the idea for the message into symbols that can be communicated, usually written or spoken words. ¾nonverbal communication. Messages sent without words. (Continued) 32

Glossary Back ¾ tone. Feeling conveyed to the receiver from the words you choose.

Glossary Back ¾ tone. Feeling conveyed to the receiver from the words you choose. ¾ transmission. Sending of a message. 33