1.1 What is a business?
1.2 Markets
1.4 Enrepreneurship +1.5 Vision
1.7 Orgnaizational Roles + 1.8 supply chain
2.1 Marketing
2.3 market research
4 Ps
4Ps 2
100

An organization or entity that produces and distributes products (goods and/or services).

What is a business?

100

Any physical or virtual space where sellers (businesses) interact with buyers (customers) to exchange goods and services.

What is a market?

100

Create the simplest working version of a product — only core features — to gather feedback

What is an minimum viable product (MVP)?

100

Combines liability protection of a corporation with tax benefits/flexibility of a partnership.

What is a limited liability company?

100

The process of grouping potential customers into segments based on shared characteristics.

What is market segmentation?

100

The process of collecting detailed information about markets, products, and customer behavior to guide marketing decisions.

What is market research?

100

Developing an identity that distinguishes a business or product, raises awareness, and builds loyalty.

What is branding?

100

Integrates physical and digital channels so customers can discover, buy, receive, and return seamlessly (e.g., “buy online, pick up in store,” curbside pickup, ship-from-store).

What is omnichannel?

200

An individual or business that purchases a good or service

What is a customer?

200

Buyer willingness and ability to purchase

What is demand?

200

The fundamental beliefs and guiding principles that shape how an individual or organization acts and makes decisions. Core values provide a moral compass for decisions and align teams around a shared purpose

What are core values?

200

Legal entity separate from its owners; shareholders own stock.

What is a corporation?

200

Dividing the market based on measurable population statistics such as age, gender, income.

What are demographics?

200

Numerical, measurable, answers how many/how much/how often.

What is quantitative data?

200

A strategy where prices are set according to customer perceptions of value, not solely on cost.

What is value based pricing?

200

Refers to how products are displayed and discovered online (search ranking, product detail pages, ratings/reviews, images, availability).

What is digital shelf?

300

When a business develops products that directly address customer problems, needs, or wants.

Problem-Solution Fit

300

Seller willingness and ability to produce/provide

What is supply?

300

Unique strengths, skills, and capabilities that allow an individual or business to outperform competitors. Core competencies determine where to focus resources and which opportunities to pursue.

What are core competencies?

300

Department that recruits, trains, and evaluates employees; oversee workplace compliance.

What is HR?

300

Dividing the market based on lifestyle, values, attitudes, and personality.

What are Psychographic factors?

300

Using existing external sources to learn about customers, competitors, market size, trends, segments, and PESTEL influences

What is secondary data?

300

Setting prices based on the cost of producing the product plus a desired profit margin.

What is cost based pricing?

300

Media advertising, personal selling, sales promotion, direct marketing, public relations

What is the promotional mix?

400

The worth or benefit of a product to customers.

What is value?

400

The ability of a business to outperform rivals in the same market, resulting in increased market share and profitability

What is comptetitive advantage?

400

Concise description of a business’s core values and long-term aspirations — what it ultimately wants to achieve.

What is a vision statement?

400

Connects all individuals, organizations, and resources involved in creating and delivering a product or service from origin to customer.

What is a supply chain?

400

The specific group of people most likely to purchase a particular product because of their wants, needs, and preferences.

What are target customers?

400

Collecting new data directly from potential or current customers to test your assumptions.

What is primary data?

400

Setting a low initial price to attract a large number of customers and quickly gain market share, often with plans to raise the price later.

What is penetration pricing?

400

To shape favorable public perception without direct selling, examples include press releases and media interviews

What is public relations (PR)?

500

The business’s ability to retain some of the value it creates in the form of revenue and profit.

What is value capture?

500

One company controls the entire market for a product or service

What is a monoploy?

500

Explains what a business does, who it serves, and how it achieves its goals.

What is a mission statement?

500

Restrict rivals’ access to critical resources or distribution channels.

What is a barrier to entry strategy?

500

A fictional, detailed description of a representative target customer

What is a customer profile?

500

Large-scale, structured questions to gather quantitative patterns (great for measuring preferences across a segment).

What are surveys?

500

selling through intermediaries participate (wholesalers, distributors, retailers, marketplaces).

What are indirect channels?

500

Large volumes of data collected about how customers interact with marketing messages

What is big data?