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How Permission Marketing is Transforming Customer Relationships with Integrated Media Strategies

Permission marketing is reshaping how companies engage with consumers, leveraging both old and new media. This approach allows consumers to voluntarily opt-in to marketing communications, fostering trust and interactivity. Advances in technology have made personalized dialogues cost-effective, ensuring more relevant consumer interactions. However, increasing concerns about data privacy necessitate a clear framework for permission and self-regulation. Businesses must integrate market media strategies and embrace organizational change to optimize interactivity and enhance customer relationships.

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How Permission Marketing is Transforming Customer Relationships with Integrated Media Strategies

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  1. How is the IT-Driven Concept of “Permission Marketing” Changing the Way Companies Establish Customer Relationships Using “Old” Media as well as New?By Janice Williams Donaldson

  2. Major Changes • Technology enables interactivity and relationship marketing • Technology increases consumer concern and opportunities to misuse information • Permission decreases consumer concern and engenders confidence and trust • Permission marketing requires media integration • Interactivity optimization requires organizational change

  3. What is Permission Marketing? • Consumer volunteers for marketing message • Interactive relationship • Rewards for participation • Anticipated, personal and relevant

  4. Permission Targeted Interactive Relational Interruption Mass Passive Transactional How is it Different?

  5. Technology Enables Permission • Cost-effective • Targeted • Customized • Dialogue vs. monologue • Frequent

  6. “Today, however, because of interactive technology, it has become cost-effective once again to conduct individual dialogues, even with millions of consumers, one customer at a time.” --Don Peppers Godin, S. (1999). Permission marketing: Turning strangers into friends, and friends into customers. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.

  7. Information & CommunicationsTechnology • Database management marketing • The Internet • Web sites • E-mail • Consumer networks or communities • Personal or mobile communications

  8. Technology Increases Consumer Concerns • Ease of collection, storage and exchange of personal data • “Cookies” and tracking software • Notice and consent

  9. Direct mailing Preference tracking Unwanted eavesdrop No opting-out Third-party distribution Improper acquisition Access Collection Monitoring Improper use Analysis Transfer Privacy invasion Unwanted solicitation Improper storage Taxonomy of Privacy Concerns Wang, J., Lee, M. & Wang, C. (1998). Consumer privacy concerns about Internet marketing. Communications of the ACM, 41, p. 65.

  10. Businesses Standards Trust Frameworks Self Regulation Infomediaries Consumers Anonymity Encryption Access Control Filtering Reactions

  11. Permission Decreases Concerns • Clear permission to use personal data • Non-transferable permission • Permission ladder/“permission creep” • Relationship approach focuses on lifetime customer value

  12. Permission RequiresMedia Integration • Role of “old” media and new • Passive vs. interactive • Future implications

  13. Permission Marketing RequiresOrganizational Change • Gamma-Level Change • Technology • Tasks • People • Structure • Outsourcing • Marketing solution providers

  14. So What? • Advancing technology brings more interactivity • Interruption marketing continues to decline in effectiveness • Measurable marketing results depend on targeting, customization and relationship • Access to information denied without consumer confidence and trust

  15. Challenge to Marketers “To save relationship marketing, managers will need to separate rhetoric from reality … There’s a balance between giving and getting in a good relationship. But when companies ask their customers for friendship, loyalty and respect, too often they don’t give those customers friendship, loyalty and respect in return.” Fournier, S., Dobscha, S., & Mick, D. (1998). Preventing the premature death of relationship marketing. Harvard Business Review, 76, 42, 46.

  16. In Conclusion • Technology enables interactivity. • Interactivity is fundamentally reshaping marketing strategy using “old” media and new. • Interactivity requires information. • Information technology leads to privacy concerns. • Permission mitigates consumer distrust. • Interactivity optimization requires organizational change.

  17. ANY QUESTIONS?

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