Marketing Masterclass
Learn to develop an effective marketing strategy. Enhance the knowledge and skillsets in your workforce. Progress in your career and support the success of your business.
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Learn to develop an effective marketing strategy. Enhance the knowledge and skillsets in your workforce. Progress in your career and support the success of your business.
This Masterclass has been created to help you develop and deliver an effective marketing strategy within your organisation.
By ‘effective’, we mean a strategy that is well thought out, planned to perfection and manageable to deliver, but most importantly, a strategy that delivers a return on investment for your organisation and helps you achieve your overall strategic objective.
Using research and exploration, you will develop a marketing strategy that will have a real practical benefit to support the success of your business.
This one-day course is delivered through face-to-face sessions at the Reg Vardy Centre and taking place on a part time basis.
The Masterclass breaks down into 3 stages:
Stage 1 - Research and Exploration
Stage 2 - Developing the Marketing Strategy
Stage 3 - Implementation and Evaluation
The Masterclass is interactive and designed to help you to develop a successful marketing strategy for your business, so is intended to have real practical benefit and to support your business success. It is aimed at business managers and owners and for people who wish to develop a good grounding in how to create and implement a good marketing strategy.
We don’t currently display entry requirements for United States. Please contact the Student Admin team on studentadmin@sunderland.ac.uk or 0191 515 3154.
The course is aimed at individuals from private, public and third sector organisations, including business owners, trustees, managers, or the people from within the organisation who are responsible for marketing.
Contact esf@sunderland.ac.auk for an application form.
For available funding opportunities please contact esf@sunderland.ac.uk.
This information was correct at the time of publication.