Learning Objective(s):
- To distinguish among various techniques of WOM marketing
- To articulate advantages and disadvantages of “generating buzz” and “brand advocacy”
- WOM 101. Word of Mouth Marketing Association. 2005. (Bb)
- Introduction and Summary. Paul Marsden. 2006. Pages xv – xxxv. (CM)
- Finish overview of WOM principles PowerPoint
- Resume with WOMUnit section
- Discuss class readings
- WOM101.
- Discuss organic versus amplified
- Types of WOMM; go over each one and discuss examples
- Connected Marketing introduction
- Product advocacy, not campaign buzz, is what drives growth (or is at least correlated with growth) (p. xxvi of CM)
- To decide whether or not a product or service is appropriate for a WOMM campaign think about whether or not it’s worth recommending. (CM)
- Create something remarkable (CM)
- CGM leaves a “digital trail” which makes it easier to measure. For example, CGM can be used to track the effects of other elements of the marketing plan (p. 10)
- MoveOn.org create-a-campaign v. Chevy Tahoe ad
- Monitoring CGM:
- Identify who’s speaking
- Identify and flag key issues
- Deepen relationship marketing efforts
- Guest Speaker: Kate Flanagan (NU Advising case)
- Apply various techniques of WOM marketing to facilitate WOM about meeting for academic advising
- Readings:
1. The Forrester Wave™: Brand Monitoring, Q3 2006. Peter Kim. 2006. Pages 1-14. (Bb)
2. Consumer Opinions & Trends Report: A Blue Christmas for Blu-ray. Cymfony. 2006. Pages 1-5. (Bb)
3. Single-Source WOM Measurement: Bringing Together Senders & Receivers; Inputs & Outputs. Ed Keller & Brad Fay. 2006. Pages 31-41 (Bb).
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Tags: WOM word of mouth Word-of-Mouth Marketing buzz marketing viral marketing marketing communication Northeastern University
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