MBTI Applied - Marketing Strategy

Category: How Marketing is done Add comments

Marketing

Janet Penley discussed ten examples of how wiki(MBTI) research can be utilized for better Marketing Strategy development and implementation:

  1. More in-depth consumer psychographics for defining target audience
  2. More refined framework for understanding the purchase decision
  3. Additional depth and reliability in small-scale, low-budget qualitative research
  4. Better refinement of a product/service’s positioning
  5. Additional direction on product/service development and modification
  6. More effective promotional communications, copy writing and testing
  7. Improved agency-client relationships
  8. More productive brainstorming activities
  9. Better business plan
  10. Additional perspective on team creation

Full article: Janet Penley, Using Type to Develop and Implement Marketing Strategy


Enjoyed this entry? Register to receive FREE updates via email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner





Tags of this article: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.


Last update July 22, 2007

Digg this post | Post this post to del.icio.us | Favorite this post on Technorati | Stumble Upon this post | Bookmark on Yahoo! | Share on Facebook | Bookmark on Google |
Post to Reddit | Post to Slashdot Submit to Netscape | Post to Furl | Post to Spurl | Post to Rawsugar | Submit to Newsvine |
Post to Simpy Post to Tailrank | Smark this post | Fark this post | Blogmark this post | Post to Scuttle | Feed this link |
Post to Blinklist | Post to Wists Post to Blinkbits | Post to Connotea | Post to Netvouz | Post to Shadows | Post to linkagogo | Track co.mments of this post | Track comments of this page on ma.gnolia

Related Posts


  • MBTI Myths

  • MBTI Archetypes

  • Life of a Marketer

  • Idealism to your advantage

  • The Brand Gap between Business Strategy and Design


  • Email To Friend

    Print This Post



    3 Responses to “MBTI Applied - Marketing Strategy”

    1. Khoa Pham Says:

      Hi Tài,

      You got great stuff there. I just wanted to add something quick. Besides all the technical stuff (research, analysis, etc), I think an intimate psychological understanding of the audience is the ultimate weapon. Data, surveys and analysis can only tell so much; it still needs the crucial human element. After all, we do marketing & advertising to *human individuals*, not numbers or graphs.

      You might find this article interesting:
      http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/21/business/21libraries.html

    2. Tai Says:

      Hi Khoa,

      Thanks for your comment on my writing. I can see that this comment is more general than replying to an article on MBTI, and I understand that you are addressing the possibility to improve my reader-centric writing.

      Indeed, creating and maintaining readability is the next step in my plan.

      You can expect more on this point in near future, my beloved readers.

      Cheers,
      Tai

    3. Khoa Pham Says:

      Hi Tài,

      Just to clarify, all I said above was intended for the marketing topic solely. Your writing is great. In other words, I just wanted to add that that there should be some human elements in addition to Janet Penley’s 10 points.

    Leave a Reply

    WP Theme & Icons by N.Design Studio