Showing posts with label Bong De Ungria. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bong De Ungria. Show all posts
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Digital is Changing the Game!
I am a Certified Digital Marketer, CDM - shouted the embroidery on the sleek white jacket that I received last Jan. 20, 2011 as one of 18 CDM graduates of the 1st batch of the Ateneo- IMMAP (Internet Marketing and Mobile Association of the Philippines). While this technically means I completed the 11 modules of the Digital Marketing diploma program (2009 to 2010) it means so much more...
The CDM program included 11 modules covering marketing using Mobile, Email, Websites, Blogs, Search Engines, Social Networks, Virtual Communities as part of an Ethical and Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy. The latest and most popular technologies are already being used in AGSB and ASMPH marketing management classes where students have used personal Google blogs, Facebook, Slideshare and LinkedIn to view lectures, submit assignments, get latest announcements and attend on-line classes. More importantly, the students have continued access to the class marketing resources even after the trimester ends.
Digital is changing the game!
Vcoach Bong De Ungria, CDM
Thursday, April 28, 2011
18P Paradigm for Marketing Analysis
The 4Ps of Marketing has long been widely used to represent a summation of the most basic marketing concepts.
This 18P paradigm presents a new mindset for marketing analysis and provides a systematic approach to tackling today's marketing challenges. Just as a doctor uses a stethoscope to initially diagnose a patient, this simple tool helps focus often limited resources to where it is most needed.
Developed by Prof. Remigio Joseph (Bong) De Ungria for Marketing Management classes in the Ateneo Graduate School of Business
This 18P paradigm presents a new mindset for marketing analysis and provides a systematic approach to tackling today's marketing challenges. Just as a doctor uses a stethoscope to initially diagnose a patient, this simple tool helps focus often limited resources to where it is most needed.
18 P Paradigm For Marketing Analysis 2011 Version
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria
Developed by Prof. Remigio Joseph (Bong) De Ungria for Marketing Management classes in the Ateneo Graduate School of Business
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Transforming Options Into Necessities.
No words needed. Grab a handkerchief before you watch this...
This is a difficult product to market because it belongs in the unusual and small category of products you buy not for yourself but for other people. Also, this service does not provide instant gratification which makes it a class on its own.
As they say, the only 2 sure things in this world are taxes and ... Why gamble on something that will definitely happen? Why not prepare? Beats me.
This is a difficult product to market because it belongs in the unusual and small category of products you buy not for yourself but for other people. Also, this service does not provide instant gratification which makes it a class on its own.
As they say, the only 2 sure things in this world are taxes and ... Why gamble on something that will definitely happen? Why not prepare? Beats me.
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Simplified and Improved 10 Step Marketing Plan- 2011 edition
This is a useful guide for making a marketing plan. It emphasizes 10 key areas for consideration:
Step 1- Primary Target Market (describe them demographically, psychographically and behaviorally)
Step 2- Needs, Wants and Demands of the Primary Target Market (relate to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs)
Step 3- Competition and Competitive Position Map- Who are your direct and indirect competitors and how are you positioned against them (2 maps)
Step 4- What is the gap, the opportunity and how will you position (based on the gap in the competitive positioning map)
Step 5- What is the size of the market from the 3 C perspectives (customer, company and competition)
Step 6-9 is all about the traditional 4 P marketing mix
Step 6- Product: What is the product. How many variants does it have. How does it look in the shelf vs. competitors
Step 7- Promo: How is the product promoted (Integrated marketing communications: Mass Communication- Sales Promotions, Advertising, Public Relations, Events and Experiences; Personal Communication- Direct Marketing, Interactive Marketing, Personal Selling and Word of Mouth)
Step 8- Price: How is the product priced vs. competition. If the product has several variants and sizes, how is it generally priced (premium, parity or discount)
Step 9- Place- Where is the product distributed? How does it reach the customers?
Step 10- What is the generic winning strategy- Low Cost Producer? Supply & Distribution Leverage, Differentiation, Niche?
The simplified, illustrated, annotated guide is shown below.
The accompanying downloadable template is shown below.
Prof. Bong De Ungria
Ateneo Graduate School of Business
Step 1- Primary Target Market (describe them demographically, psychographically and behaviorally)
Step 2- Needs, Wants and Demands of the Primary Target Market (relate to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs)
Step 3- Competition and Competitive Position Map- Who are your direct and indirect competitors and how are you positioned against them (2 maps)
Step 4- What is the gap, the opportunity and how will you position (based on the gap in the competitive positioning map)
Step 5- What is the size of the market from the 3 C perspectives (customer, company and competition)
Step 6-9 is all about the traditional 4 P marketing mix
Step 6- Product: What is the product. How many variants does it have. How does it look in the shelf vs. competitors
Step 7- Promo: How is the product promoted (Integrated marketing communications: Mass Communication- Sales Promotions, Advertising, Public Relations, Events and Experiences; Personal Communication- Direct Marketing, Interactive Marketing, Personal Selling and Word of Mouth)
Step 8- Price: How is the product priced vs. competition. If the product has several variants and sizes, how is it generally priced (premium, parity or discount)
Step 9- Place- Where is the product distributed? How does it reach the customers?
Step 10- What is the generic winning strategy- Low Cost Producer? Supply & Distribution Leverage, Differentiation, Niche?
The simplified, illustrated, annotated guide is shown below.
Vcoach 10 step marketing plan 2011 edition - Simplified, Annotated and Illustrated by Professor Remigio Joseph (Bong) De Ungria of the Ateneo Graduate School of Business
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria.
The accompanying downloadable template is shown below.
Prof. Remigio De Ungria Template And Sample 10 Step By Step Marketing Plan To Students
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria.
Prof. Bong De Ungria
Ateneo Graduate School of Business
Friday, January 7, 2011
I Love Marketing Model Video is now on Youtube!
Finally, the "I Love Marketing Model" is now on videocast and available on Youtube.
This is the url:
http://youtu.be/yW7zkmtBDaE
The powerpoint presentation is also available on this site (hypermarketing2.com) and on slideshare.net. Just go to the site, and on their search bars, type "i love marketing".
Here's how it looks on slideshare...
This is the url:
http://youtu.be/yW7zkmtBDaE
The powerpoint presentation is also available on this site (hypermarketing2.com) and on slideshare.net. Just go to the site, and on their search bars, type "i love marketing".
Here's how it looks on slideshare...
Saturday, December 11, 2010
Present like Steve Jobs in your next board presentation
Steve Jobs has been unofficially proclaimed by many business experts as 1 of the best presentors in this tech-savy age.
In the video, here is what I got as tips for my next board presentation...
1. Set the theme
2. Outline
3. Demonstrate enthusiasm
4. Wow your audience
5. Sell an experience
6. Make numbers meaningful; use analogies
7. Paint a picture; Make it visual
8. Give a show
9. Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse!
In the video, here is what I got as tips for my next board presentation...
1. Set the theme
2. Outline
3. Demonstrate enthusiasm
4. Wow your audience
5. Sell an experience
6. Make numbers meaningful; use analogies
7. Paint a picture; Make it visual
8. Give a show
9. Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse!
Why Linked In?
I now require my MBA students to create and promote their Linked In profiles as part of the mandatory requirements for completing the Marketing Management course at the Ateneo Graduate School of Business.
Here is what the most recent classes have submitted
Class v53 Linked In Profiles on Facebook
Class v53 Linkedin Profiles on Linkedin Groups
Class v52 Linkedin Profiles on Facebook
Here's how to create an effective profile:
Here's why joining Linked In is a great idea.
What should be in your linked in profile?
What is linked in?
Here's a sarcastic take on why not to join...
New User? Here's a User's Guide
Here is what the most recent classes have submitted
Class v53 Linked In Profiles on Facebook
Class v53 Linkedin Profiles on Linkedin Groups
Class v52 Linkedin Profiles on Facebook
Here's how to create an effective profile:
Here's why joining Linked In is a great idea.
What should be in your linked in profile?
What is linked in?
Here's a sarcastic take on why not to join...
New User? Here's a User's Guide
Friday, November 12, 2010
Instantly Transform Into a Master Presentor Using 21 Techniques of Powerful Communications
Communicating effectively is a mandatory requirement in today's business setting. The 21 techniques described here can instantly transform a neophyte reporter to a master presentor.
Monday, October 11, 2010
20 Year High Performance Highly Personal Marketing Plans for Your Brand
Strategic Marketing creates opportunities for those who expect and prepare for the inevitable change and wreaks havoc on those who dont. The 21st Century Filipino needs to survive and thrive these disasters of change.
In case you missed the class discussion, this slidecast or webinar, has both voice and slides (referred to as webinar). You can choose to let the webinar play on its own pace or you can still click the forward button to go to the slide you want to view. Try it!
Strategic Marketing for the 21st century Filipino
Survive and Thrive!
Prof. Bong De Ungria
A Vision-Driven Guide to HyperMarketing Plans for the Brand with Your Name On It
The most important brand in the world is you. Not Google, not Coke and not Sony as changes to these brands don't really affect you as much as what happens to your personal and professional brand. All things being equal, a brand with a plan has more chances of success than a brand with no plan. So why not use marketing and business principles for the brand called you. Drive it with vision and constantly achieve!
"Many people overestimate what they can do in a year but more people underestimate what they can do in a decade."- Anthony Robbins in Awakening the Giant Within.
Below is an annotated guide on how to make your own Vision-Driven HyperMarketing Plan
VCOACH Guide to 20 year personal marketing plan
Below is the 20 Year High Performance, Highly Personal Marketing Plan of vCoach Bong De Ungria, 2012 edition, serves as a sample for the MBA students of the Ateneo Graduate School of Business and Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health.
20 Year HYPER2 Marketing Plan for vCoach Bong De Ungria 2012 edition
In case you missed the class discussion, the 2011 version below, has both voice and slides (referred to as webinar). You can choose to let the webinar play on its own pace or you can still click the forward button to go to the slide you want to view. Try it!
2011 20 year personal marketing plan of v coach bong de ungria
In slideshare.net, search for "20 year personal marketing plans" to see more examples.
For great 20 year plans on Facebook, search for "vcoach" and click on discussions. Or click the link below...
20 year personal plans @ Facebook
Here is a downloadable template for student use...
Prof. Remigio De Ungria's Downloadable Template for Hyper2 Plans
In case you missed the class discussion, this slidecast or webinar, has both voice and slides (referred to as webinar). You can choose to let the webinar play on its own pace or you can still click the forward button to go to the slide you want to view. Try it!
Strategic Marketing for the 21st century Filipino
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria
Survive and Thrive!
Prof. Bong De Ungria
A Vision-Driven Guide to HyperMarketing Plans for the Brand with Your Name On It
The most important brand in the world is you. Not Google, not Coke and not Sony as changes to these brands don't really affect you as much as what happens to your personal and professional brand. All things being equal, a brand with a plan has more chances of success than a brand with no plan. So why not use marketing and business principles for the brand called you. Drive it with vision and constantly achieve!
"Many people overestimate what they can do in a year but more people underestimate what they can do in a decade."- Anthony Robbins in Awakening the Giant Within.
Below is an annotated guide on how to make your own Vision-Driven HyperMarketing Plan
VCOACH Guide to 20 year personal marketing plan
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria.
Below is the 20 Year High Performance, Highly Personal Marketing Plan of vCoach Bong De Ungria, 2012 edition, serves as a sample for the MBA students of the Ateneo Graduate School of Business and Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health.
20 Year HYPER2 Marketing Plan for vCoach Bong De Ungria 2012 edition
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria
In case you missed the class discussion, the 2011 version below, has both voice and slides (referred to as webinar). You can choose to let the webinar play on its own pace or you can still click the forward button to go to the slide you want to view. Try it!
2011 20 year personal marketing plan of v coach bong de ungria
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria.
In slideshare.net, search for "20 year personal marketing plans" to see more examples.
For great 20 year plans on Facebook, search for "vcoach" and click on discussions. Or click the link below...
20 year personal plans @ Facebook
Here is a downloadable template for student use...
Prof. Remigio De Ungria's Downloadable Template for Hyper2 Plans
View more presentations from Remigio Joseph DeUngria
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Marketing H1N1: Contaminating Markets with Positive Flu
\Almost everybody, and his brother, knows about the perils of A(H1N1) virus. It is an worldwide pandemic that has just started and is poised to strike in a bigger way during its second wave. But what if there is such a thing as a Positive Flu? Something that brings goodness and benefits to everyone it contaminates? Assuming that there is such a thing, then what can marketing people learn about spreading this positive flu?
1. Spreading the flu is cheap. One contact is all it takes. Then, all the "infected" person has to do is to travel and meet other people. This has to be the "holy grail" of marketing communications- penetrating large markets at almost zero cost.
2. Children, the elderly, and sick people people are more susceptible to the "positive" infection than others. Effective marketing communications are designed to hit primary target markets.
3. It will take some time and a lot of money for those who want to oppose the flu to develop a vaccine. Marketing competitors can react but the first-to-market companies have considerable competitive advantage.
4. Over time, the positive flu mutates making it a stronger strain and unaffected by vaccines developed for earlier versions. Over time, the competitive scenario changes and only the strongest survive.
5. The flu and the marketing message thinks global and acts local. Both are generally universal and recognize no geographic, trade, political or social barriers.
6. Many people who have the flu are not aware they have it. Many of those who have it are not willing to follow the precautions to stop the spread of the virus. People who believe in certain marketing messages and are loyal to certain brands dont even know about it. Yes, being a facebook or twitter fanatic is a good example.
7. The flu and marketing messages affect a great part of society over a prolonged period of time- making people change the way they live. (Prof. Bong DeUngria, August 2009)
1. Spreading the flu is cheap. One contact is all it takes. Then, all the "infected" person has to do is to travel and meet other people. This has to be the "holy grail" of marketing communications- penetrating large markets at almost zero cost.
2. Children, the elderly, and sick people people are more susceptible to the "positive" infection than others. Effective marketing communications are designed to hit primary target markets.
3. It will take some time and a lot of money for those who want to oppose the flu to develop a vaccine. Marketing competitors can react but the first-to-market companies have considerable competitive advantage.
4. Over time, the positive flu mutates making it a stronger strain and unaffected by vaccines developed for earlier versions. Over time, the competitive scenario changes and only the strongest survive.
5. The flu and the marketing message thinks global and acts local. Both are generally universal and recognize no geographic, trade, political or social barriers.
6. Many people who have the flu are not aware they have it. Many of those who have it are not willing to follow the precautions to stop the spread of the virus. People who believe in certain marketing messages and are loyal to certain brands dont even know about it. Yes, being a facebook or twitter fanatic is a good example.
7. The flu and marketing messages affect a great part of society over a prolonged period of time- making people change the way they live. (Prof. Bong DeUngria, August 2009)
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