Complexity marketing

Complexity marketing

In its early marketing has been studied through the various forms that
clothe request:
 request denied: a large part of buyers or users do not want the product or service. Marketing operators need to see what the market does not like the product or service and if necumpãrarea changing attitudes towards its dominant positive price drop or promotion may change consumer attitudes (eg, health care, taxes).
 demand zero: no product or service of interest to consumers and targeted marketing operator must find solutions bridging the advantages they offer the product to market needs and interests. For example, the introduction of luxury cars on a market where purchasing power is low can lead to huge losses for the company producing.
 latent demand: consumers have a need that is not met by any of the products or services on the market. Load compartment is to determine the size of the potential market and create real and effective, to satisfy the demand.
 Falling demand: sooner or later every organization faces declining demand for one of its products. Marketing operator must know the market downturn and restimulated request by identifying new markets (may be due to a decline in demand occurrence of newer products is diminished living standards).
 irregular demand: the demand varies from one case to another, from one situation to another, occurs when sales (ice cream, travel, etc..)
 request covered: firm faces demand their wishes and capabilities to satisfy them.
Marketing Specialization and its penetration in all sectors led to a specific marketing division, according to several basic criteria.

weekend in pictures

weekend in pictures

I hope you all enjoyed your weekend.  I had a relaxing weekend doing two of my favorite things - shopping with girlfriends and hanging out with my boys.  Hopefully this week goes by fast so I can do it all over again!

yellow and lavender - my favorite colors

yellow and lavender - my favorite colors

Two of my favorite colors, combined. It doesn't get much brighter than this on a gloomy SF day.

run, run, run

run, run, run

Fitness has always been in my life in some sort of capacity.  When I was younger and in my early teenage years, I was always on a school team or youth league of some sort.  After high school, I spent six years in the military and fitness was a part of every day life. In reference to the above quote, I've always referred to 'pain' as the sores and aches that sneak up on you after a good work out.  It wasn't until the passing of someone dear to me that the definition changed.  Now running has becoming a stress relief, and more importantly a way for me to cope with a loss.  It's worked.  Here are a couple snapshots from a 12 miler I did last week with the BF along the ocean.  

**btw, these were my first time breaking in my new Saucony's - not bad after 12 miles!**