Offensive Marketing Warfare Strategies - Dimensions of Offensive Strategies

Dimensions of Offensive Strategies

Dimensions Items
Customer Attraction Program:

Defined as activities primarily focused on attracting and winning new customers. It includes quality, warranty and advertising

• We offer good service warranty of it products and services

• Our product offered higher quality than competitors

• We do aggressive advertisements to attract customers

• We spend more on advertising than average competitor

• We do aggressive promotions to attract customer. We spend more on promotion than average competitor

• Our pricing approach is more competitive than competitors

Competitor orientation:

seller understand the short‐term strength and weakness and long term capabilities and strategies of both key current and potential competitors

• We respond rapidly to competitor's action

• Our sales people share competitors information

• Our top managers discuss competitors' strategies we are able to anticipate and act on future trend quickly.

• Target opportunity for competitive advantage

Read more about this topic:  Offensive Marketing Warfare Strategies

Famous quotes containing the words dimensions of, dimensions, offensive and/or strategies:

    Is it true or false that Belfast is north of London? That the galaxy is the shape of a fried egg? That Beethoven was a drunkard? That Wellington won the battle of Waterloo? There are various degrees and dimensions of success in making statements: the statements fit the facts always more or less loosely, in different ways on different occasions for different intents and purposes.
    —J.L. (John Langshaw)

    Is it true or false that Belfast is north of London? That the galaxy is the shape of a fried egg? That Beethoven was a drunkard? That Wellington won the battle of Waterloo? There are various degrees and dimensions of success in making statements: the statements fit the facts always more or less loosely, in different ways on different occasions for different intents and purposes.
    —J.L. (John Langshaw)

    How much atonement is enough? The bombing must be allowed as at least part-payment: those of our young people who are concerned about the moral problem posed by the Allied air offensive should at least consider the moral problem that would have been posed if the German civilian population had not suffered at all.
    Clive James (b. 1939)

    By intervening in the Vietnamese struggle the United States was attempting to fit its global strategies into a world of hillocks and hamlets, to reduce its majestic concerns for the containment of communism and the security of the Free World to a dimension where governments rose and fell as a result of arguments between two colonels’ wives.
    Frances Fitzgerald (b. 1940)