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"Tech 22" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > In B2B You are selling a relationship which is based upon mutual > Interest and Gain. In B2C You are Catering to the assumptions and > desires of consumers at home and end users, to sell a product, service, > or a combination both. > > But Whoa nellie! > > > PLEASE DO NOT go back to 1982 to study any Marketing! > Good gables... too much has Changed! > > Just off the top of my head, Consumer Education, Consumer Economics, > Business Practices, Customer Care Standards, Product Research and > Development Methodology, American Demographics, Decentralization of > Operations, Buying and Logistics Practices, International Relations, > Global Economy, Co-ops, Cross Marketing, Oligopolies, Network Marketing/ > MLM, Generational Psychographics, Market Diversity, Environmental > Consciousness, Communications Technology and information access.. The > list could go on and on.... > > If you are reading textbooks from that long ago they MUST have a VERY > recent Revision or you will be misinformed about the business practices > used in business today. You will be able to talk marketing real good > with retired execs, but be outmoded in todays fast paced, exciting and > chaotic climate. > > ~zion~ > Well, yes and no... Yes, the application and managerial vocabulary for industrial marketing have changed slightly -although it is hghly rethorical. No, the basic principles separating BtoC and BtoB are still the same and the IMP Groups' manifesto is still a reference. Hutt and Spehs' Industrial marketing is another one, although less theoretically grounded... Fabrice Pombet Doctoral student Imperial College London
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