Customer Behavior“Personal factors and interpersonal factors of volunteer tourism market”Hospitality MarketingPart OneCustomer behavior is the way that customers choose, use, and behaves before and after they have purchased hospitality and travel services. There two types of factors which include personal and interpersonal and they influence the behavior of individual customers.Personal Factors which are the psychological characteristics of the individual customers combine Needs, Wants and Motivation, Perception, Learning, Personality, Life-style and Self-concept. Customer needs are the foundation of marketing. What customers would like to have with satisfying is important to long term success. These factors can also be used simply to get through customers’ perceptual screens. Also, the understanding of human motivation is essential to knowing how customers become aware of their needs. Customers use their five senses; sight, hearing, taste, touch and smell to size up hospitality and trctors represent the outside influence of other people. The factors include cultures and subcultures, reference groups, social classes, opinion leaders and the family. The cultures and subcultures are combination of the values, habits, traditions, beliefs, attitudes, customs, and forms of behavior that are shared by a group of people. All customers belong to several reference groups with which they identify. There are two types, primary groups and secondary groups.There are 7 buying processes of customers; need recognition which means perceiving a need, search for information which means seeking value by external and internal search, pre-purchase evaluation of alternatives which means assessing value, purchase which have decision-making process that can be influenced by other factors, the concept of perceived risk that can be in financial, psychological or social ways and various sub-decisions that come from family, consumption, post-consumption evaluation and divestment.Part two (focuse international volunteer tourists in the expedition were the target interests in the study. ‘‘Chinese Village Traditions’’ was one of 121 expeditions offered by the Earth watch Institute in 2008. The main interview questions for participants referred to expectations and motivations. It was given the main inquiry question, ‘‘Why do people join international volunteer tourism trips?’’ to the tourists.ExpectationsOnly a few of the volunteer tourists had previous knowledge of China or prior preparation for the projects. Most of them were first time visitors. Their most frequently mentioned expectations related to Chinese traditions, the main theme of the project. A tourist mentioned that he likes seeing the traditions: ‘‘hopefully I can get inside how are they going to preserve that tradition, because it vanishes so rapidly, and it is scary.’’ Another tourist said he came for learning Chinese traditions, seeing how old and new mix, being able to contribute, and experiencing the culture anall of them had multiple international travel experiences (at least three continents); clearly, they all appreciated travel.3) Challenge and stimulation. Most of the interviewees did not speak but little about Chinese culture and what they did know came mainly from the media. They treated their experience as an adventure and a challenge. One tourist member stated, ‘‘I want to do something that stretches and pushes me and extraordinary for me..’’ Another member said, ‘‘I love to throw myself into completely different places. It is, like, what is going to happen to me? It is like an experiment, you know. It is the whole point.’’ The other member mentioned her concerns before the trip about the village conditions, such as the dry pit toilet and no shower facilities, but she finally overcame her fears. She said, ‘‘I also like to challenge myself and push my limits. So it is definitely doing that.’’4) Other interests. One of volunteer tourists, a professor, was interested in environmental aract with locals, fellow travelers, cultures, environments, and events while at their destination. For example, one tourist said, ‘‘I chose that because it seems to have the most direct human interaction. I really want to do something with other people.’’ Another tourist explained, ‘‘There are real people, and we want to spend time with real people, which is what I like.’’ A tourist clarified, ‘‘The reason I am interested is because I am fascinated by Asian cultures. Since I was little, I always liked Chinese folk tales, poetry and most of all. designs.’’3) Encouraged by others. One member and another member of international volunteer tourists had positive previous experiences with the Earth watch, so they were willing to sign up for another expedition. The new employer sponsored their trip to facilitate their fellowship before they started work. They encouraged each other to join this trip.The case study of the ‘‘Chinese Village Traditions’’ expedition illustrated a typical internatior
RiTSUMEIKAN ASIA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY7 Ps of Services marketing impacts on health & wellness tourism.Final Report of Health and Wellness Tourism12211414 Kim HwiJeong2014-02-03Professor. Cooper MalcolmIn fact, Health & wellness are personal issues. It makes sense to use a personal marketing strategy to generate business. A personal approach to marketing is face-to-face marketing - often overlooked because of cyberspace marketing. Long time ago, Marketing of health and wellness tourism relied on word of mouth which is the passing of Hyperlink "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information" o "Information" information from person to person by Hyperlink "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communication" l "Oral_communication" o "Communication" oral communication, that could be as simple as telling someone the time of day. Also, most spa villages printed booklets and distributed through travel agencies to people. In European countries, with recommendations by medical practitioners, the health resort hearts and minds of the baby boomer and younger generations in relation to their physical and mental well-being. This target group is in a position to spend lots of money and is also prepared to do so for their personal health and wellness. The ongoing growth of the health & wellness industry has brought an increased amount of marketing information. The visual nature of the information has also caused a heightened awareness of the long-term benefits of taking care of personal health and this has led to a wide range of expectations by spa visitors.(Google Image)There are 7 P’s of Services Marketing; Production, Price, Place, Promotion, People, Process and Physical Evidence. First of all is Product. In case of services, the ‘product’ is intangible, heterogeneous and perishable. Health and wellness services are primarily provided through the tourism industry. In fact, World Bank estimates on health and wellness tourism worldwide exceed US$40 billion a year, an increase of 30 percent per a of goods. While the latter can be priced easily by taking into account the raw material costs, in case of services attendant costs - such as labour and overhead costs - also need to be factored in. Thus a spa town not only has to charge for the cost of the spa served but also has to calculate a price for the ambience provided. According to the quality of service, price can be big different.Third of all is Place. Since service delivery is concurrent with its production and cannot be stored or transported, the location of the service product assumes importance. Service providers have to give special thought to where the service would be provided. For Health and Wellness tourism, Place can be good consideration point that people can enjoy spa, nursing care, massage treatment and so on.Fourth of all is Promotion. Promotion means to advertise a product, service or lifestyle. Health & wellness promotion includes information about healthy choices and lifestyle management and it promotes the arketing can include email marketing campaigns including users who have requested to be on the mailing list. Online newsletters are another popular option to market a product. For another examples of Promotion of health & wellness destination are Guidebooks, brochures, Spa magazines and Co-branding – destination brandingFifth of all is People. People are a defining factor in a service delivery process, since a service is inseparable from the person providing it. Thus, a hotel is known as much for its view and quality of the building as for the service provided by its staff. Consequently, customer service training for staff has become a top priority for many organizations today.Sixth of all is process. The process of service delivery is crucial since it ensures that the same standard of service is repeatedly delivered to the customers. Therefore, most companies have a service blue print which provides the details of the service delivery process, often going down to even defining the serces are intangible in nature most service providers strive to incorporate certain tangible elements into their offering to enhance customer experience. For example, spa towns invest heavily in their interior design and decorations to offer a tangible and unique experience to their guests.The Elements of Relationship Marketing are Newsletter, Memberships, feedback and so on. Health and wellness marketing should be innovative to compete successfully and its products are everywhere, which means marketing has to create different ways to attract attention and the competition can be absolutely overwhelming. Social networking should be to expand customer base. For example, Spa magazines inform the reader of everything luxurious and beneficial for their health and well-being that is available. Most spa magazines emphasize personal luxury and well-being to sell their products. Marketing of the health & wellness industry is based on visual that could be communication with eyes.https://www.googleAT 1
1 Analysis of Social Distribution of Different OrganizationTHE PURPOSE OF RESEARCH (1) Analyze behavior attitude to social contribution of different organization in Korea. (2) Understand Koreans point of view of social contribution of various organizations. 2 We would like to emphasize on: Private organization: Samsung Electronics Social Enterprise: Non-profit / Non-government organization Korean governmentCONTENTS 3 1. Evaluation of (1-1) Private organization Samsung’s social Contribution (1-2) Social Beautiful Store’s contribution (1-3) Non-profit / Non-government organization social contribution (1-4) Government’s social contribution 2. Survey of general view of social contributionPrivate organization Definition: The part of the economy that is not state controlled, and is run by individuals and companies for profit. The private sector encompasses all for-profit businesses that are not owned or operated by the government. Objectives of private organization: Maximize the profit with eves that they must play a vital role in maintaining and enhancing the sustainability of local communities in which they operate. They are seeking a fundamental solution to the problems, also to increasing their traditional contribution programs in donations and volunteer activities. News13 News14 Videos:( 2) Social Enterprise Definition: A social enterprise is an organization that applies commercial strategies to maximize improvements in human and environmental well-being, rather than maximizing profits for external shareholders. Social enterprises can be structured as a for-profit or non-profit, and may take the form of a co-operative, mutual organization, a disregarded entity, such as social business, or a charity organization. 1516 The Beautiful Store a revolutionary nonprofit organization with social enterprise characteristics. The Beautiful Store is the accomplished creation of public good merit and it has a successful 'value-combining' marketing plan. The ability to effectively (3) Non-Government Organization: COPION22 COPION , Inc., is an Non-Profit and Non-Governmental Organization under the auspice of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade of Korea. Aim : To Contribute the establishment of global civil society by dispatching Korean youth and senior volunteers to the third world countries regularly. Also, to assist the developmental works of their local NGOs financially . (3) Non-Government Organization: COPION23 COPION started its global programs in 1999 as a part of volunteer promotion campaign of Korea Central Daily, and has since dispatched more than 3,000 Korean youth and senior volunteers to about 140 overseas local NGOs in 43 countries of the third world in Asia, Africa, Middle and South America. In addition, it has provided financial assistances to a variety of developmental works of the third world NGO networks (3) Non-Government Organization: COPION24 Cambodia Center Mongol Center Nepal Center Ethiopia Center Personal Management Financial Manag education, advocacy, poverty reduction, environment and etc. (3) Non-Government Organization: COPION28 Video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCmjzSEycig This video shows the volunteering activity that KIM Hwi Jeong (group members) actually have been to Cambodia for 6months to teach English for whom have never studied at school . The SOLS24/7 is being operated with all fund raising from overseas. (SAMSUNG helps there as well) Students and all volunteer teachers live and study all together at SOLS 24/7 and the volunteers teach English and Computer everyday to train students for their job hunting and lead them to be the same level as the people who graduate from Real school. (3) Non-Government Organization: COPION29 (4) Korean Government: The Ministry of Health Welfare - The Ministry of Health Welfare emphasizes on: Babies and children / juveniles / married couple pregnancy and childbirth adult/ baby-boom generation the aged / Families with three or more children / the lower income brackersuit happiness of tomorrow through my job. In this exposition, 247 local rehabilitation centers, Fair Labor Agency self-supporting and self-supporting enterprise participants, social enterprises, cooperatives were participated. http://www.mw.go.kr/front_new/jb/sjb0703vw.jsp?PAR_MENU_ID=03 MENU_ID=030703 page=10 CONT_SEQ=288332 VIDEO http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7X348fRPKo 2013 Mother Campaign encouraging father’s participation in Child Care Figure 1 : “Human Network” is advanced social contribution program by connecting 1:1 mentor-mentee and through emotional support and vision formation , strengthening one’s ability Figure 2. : Using SNS ( Facebook ) they promote participation of this project and their facebook page (3) Korean Government35 Survey Report https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1Kd6NRxVO6iDfXNNKXWoYbo9hnyrFlFBfB_clthwn2lc/viewform36 Conclusion According to the Survey we have done, we conclude that majority of people esteem that NGO contributes to the society the most as truow}
Reebok The name comes from the Afrikaans spelling of rhebok , a type of African antelope , an animal like a deer.How Reebok was Founded? In 1890 in Holcombe Brook,( a small village six miles north east of Bolton ) Joseph William Foster was producing and selling regular running shoes when he came up with the idea to create a novelty spiked running shoe. After his ideas progressed, he joined with his sons and founded a shoe company named J.W. Foster and Sons in 1895.(UK)Reebok aspire to make consumers “ fit for life ”. Innovation is rooted in developing products, technologies and programming which enable consumers to live a healthy lifestyle and have fun doing it. Reebok connects with the fitness consumer wherever they are and however they choose to stay fit – whether it’s training, running, walking, dance, yoga or aerobics . In addition, Reebok Classics leverages the brand’s fitness heritage and represents the roots of the brand in the sports lifestyle market.REEBOK Reebok assets included yoga instructor Tara Stiles. In 2013, Reebok is partnering with the premier fitness events in the world, such as the Reebok CrossFit Games , the Spartan Race series of obstacle races and the Red Bull X-Alps adventure race .Reebok’s sponsorshipsREEBOK'S VISION Fulfilling Potential Reebok is dedicated to providing each and every athlete - from professional athletes to recreational runners to kids on the playground - with the opportunity, the products, and the inspiration to achieve what they are capable of.REEBOK'S MISSION Always Challenge and Lead through Creativity At Reebok, It is see n the world a little differently and throughout its history have made the mark when it has had the courage to challenge convention. Reebok creates products and marketing programs that reflect the brand’s unlimited creative potential.REEBOK'S POSITIONING Celebrate Individuality in Sport and Life Reebok’s positioning reflects this; celebrating the distinct qualities that make people who they are - theireebok celebrates their individuality, their authenticity and the courage it takes to forge their own path to greatness. While some may call them crazy or eccentric, Reebok calls them visionary and original .Adidas and Reebok ? Adidas bought Reebok in 2005 for $3.8bn in an attempt to close the gap on bigger rival NIKE .Advantage of Adidas and Reebok together Each brand and sub-brand is responsible for bringing its own distinct positioning to life, through the creation of products and communications that not only support the commercial functions in their day-to-day business activities, but also provide the platform and framework for long-term market share and profitability improvements. While adidas and Reebok each have unique identities, heritages, technologies, designs and reputations, the strategic principles and methods for driving future sales growth and profitability improvements are common to both.Global Brands Strateg ies Global Brands is responsible for all the product and markevelopment of Adidas and Reebok Focus on the consumer Brand architecture and differentiation Leadership in product innovation to excite and inspire the consumer Marketing and communication leadership Extending brand reach and appeal through strategic partnershipsA. Driving the long-term development of Adidas and Reebok Areas within adidas and Reebok that were identified as key contributors and game changers for the adidas Group include: Gaining sales and market share in the key global categories running and basketball with adidas Sport Performance. Expanding adidas Sport Style into fast fashion with the adidas NEO label. Maintaining adidas Originals’ strong momentum with the fashion driven lifestyle consumer. Establishing Reebok as the leading fitness brand.B. Focus on the consumer “ The consumer is at the heart of everything we do. This is the first and most important realisation, and we must adhere to it to ensure the long-term success of our brands. As part of its function, Global Brerformer”, through to today’s style setters who have embraced sporting goods brands as part of their lifestyle. ” - 2013. Reebok. F ive key global trends with Adidas and Reebok Fit for life You are what you know and what you do Celebrating individuality Together is better Back to basicsTo match these trends and fulfil consumer demands, Global Brands teams adhere to the following principles : Create the unexpected in terms of product and brand experience Create the highest emotional connection between our brands and the consumer Be prepared for the next generation, anticipating change Simplify to the maximum Show excellence in execution, being consistent in whatever we do, from idea creation to communication at the point of sale, and in the digital worldE. Marketing and communication leadership To be competitive in the sporting goods industry, brands must have a clear profile towards their target consumer . To achieve this, adidas and Reebok are focused on creating inspirational and inn}