
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
The following audio is from a blog post and video in our Marketing-to-Go series. Marketing to Go: Market Segmentation Variables
Conceptualizing and building a profile of a target customer can help you more effectively market to them. Market Segmentation Variables are characteristics you can use to build that customer profile or persona. Begin by thinking of your customer as a stick person. From there, add characteristics until you build a comprehensive individual.
Here are some of elements you can use:
Demographics
Geographics
Psychographics
Geodemographics
Benefit Sought
Usage Rate
You can also use Market Segmentation Variables to create compelling examples in your marketing. For example, if you determine the average age of your typical customer and know whether your product appeals more to a male or female, you can research common names for people of that age and gender. Using those names will help you build believable characters with whom your customers in that market segment can more easily identify. Moms who were born in the late 1970s may identify with other women named Amy or Jennifer, whereas their grandmothers may relate to women named Estelle or Dorothy.
Ready for more? Watch our videos for more tips that you can put to use immediately. Be sure to subscribe!
The following audio is from a blog post and video in our Marketing-to-Go series. Marketing to Go: Market Segmentation Variables
Conceptualizing and building a profile of a target customer can help you more effectively market to them. Market Segmentation Variables are characteristics you can use to build that customer profile or persona. Begin by thinking of your customer as a stick person. From there, add characteristics until you build a comprehensive individual.
Here are some of elements you can use:
Demographics
Geographics
Psychographics
Geodemographics
Benefit Sought
Usage Rate
You can also use Market Segmentation Variables to create compelling examples in your marketing. For example, if you determine the average age of your typical customer and know whether your product appeals more to a male or female, you can research common names for people of that age and gender. Using those names will help you build believable characters with whom your customers in that market segment can more easily identify. Moms who were born in the late 1970s may identify with other women named Amy or Jennifer, whereas their grandmothers may relate to women named Estelle or Dorothy.
Ready for more? Watch our videos for more tips that you can put to use immediately. Be sure to subscribe!