Case summary:
Most of the women are interested in wearing high-heeled shoes mainly for their fashionable looks. However, every women is aware of the issues in wearing high heels. For example they do not feel comfortable for anything more than a light walk with short distance and for other activities they would have a second pair of shoes.
The DN Convertible heels enters to the market for this reason. The DN Convertible heels is created by a women who had faced difficulty after a hard night of dancing. The shoes are convertible to anyone of four heel sizes from low-heeled pumps to spiked-heeled stilettos.
The interchangeable heels will convert the high heels into a high-tech plan. Beyond introducing the line of shoes the DN Convertible heels is planning to license the technology to other manufacturers.
Characters in the case:
- DN Convertible heels
Introduction:
A product is a service or physical item that can be offered or made to a customer in order to satisfy their wants and needs. A company gets new products in two ways. One is acquisition and another one is developing a new product.
To determine: Whether the DN Convertible heels are likely developed on the basis of the stages of new product development.
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution
Chapter 8 Solutions
Marketing: An Introduction (13th Edition)
- Self-image congruence models suggest that we choose products when their attributes match some aspect of the self. Beyonce’s Beehive fan club uses this theory of the self-concept: a) Looking Glass Self b) Influential Self c) Ideal Self d) Extended Self e) None of the abovearrow_forwardAnswer each question below. Use details, specifics, and examples to explain your answer. You should write five sentences at a minimum. Each question is worth 10 points. Question: According to the video watched in class, explain how Ben & Jerry’s use activism to build their brand.arrow_forwardKFC is using what specific type of marketing in this ad: a) Ethical b) Corporate c) Philanthropic d) Consumer e) None of the abovearrow_forward
- Answer each question below. Use details, specifics, and examples to explain your answer. You should write five sentences at a minimum. Question: What did you learn about social media from our class?arrow_forwardAnswer each question below. Use details, specifics, and examples to explain your answer. You should write five sentences at a minimum. Question: Discuss the principles learned in the NPR audio called I Buy Therefore I Am?arrow_forwardThis ad for Real Beauty Production is using what type of Affect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbD3MXdGKFo&t=27s a) Positive b) Visual c) Classical d) Photographic e) None of the Abovearrow_forward
- Answer each question below. Use details, specifics, and examples to explain your answer. You should write five sentences at a minimum. Question: What does it take to get consumers to try something new?arrow_forwardAnswer each question below. Use details, specifics, and examples to explain your answer. You should write five sentences at a minimum. Each question is worth 10 points. Question: Explain how marketers use scent marketing to persuade consumers.arrow_forwardQuestion: A woman shopping for a new perfume remembers her favorite celebrity wearing this brand and decides to buy it. This is called: a) Social Awareness b) Positive Reinforcement c) Social Proof d) Instrumental Conditioning e) None of the abovearrow_forward
- Question: Semiotics uses the following to help consumers build meanings for brands: a) Associations b) Symbols c) Images d) Brand Name e) All of the Abovearrow_forwardAccording to Freud, the desire to have a practical wedding instead of splurging on an extravagant one is part of your: a) Id b) Superego c) Ego d) None of the abovearrow_forwardQuestion: In 1985, Coke decided to change its 100-year-old iconic formula to meet the need of young consumers. The company faced an immediate revolt. The infamous Coke debacle of the 1980’s illustrates what can happen when a marketer messes with strongly held attitudes. This is an example of: a) Classical Conditioning b) Nostalgia c) Product Congruence d) Product Involvement e) All of the Abovearrow_forward
