“Mission
statements should be market oriented and defined in terms of satisfying basic
customer needs. Products and technologies eventually become outdated, but basic
market needs may last forever” (ARMSTRONG/KOTLER, Marketing: An Introduction pg
40)
Our mission: to bring out the party animal of the human
spirit – one person, and one cocktail at a time.
Selling vodka is simple and now a day it seems that every
one is doing it, but at Turned-up we don’t sell vodka we sell the party. Our
superb vodka has always been, and will always be, about quality. We’re
passionate about sourcing the finest grapes and fermenting them with great care
and love. Bringing to life the social butterfly in all our customers and
encouraging them to drink responsible. Everyone has that party animal longing
to emerge even if just for the night and Turned –up Vodka is here to let it
roar. “A company’s mission should not be stated as
making more sales or profits—profits are only a reward for creating value for
customers. Instead, the mission should focus on customers and the customer
experience the company seeks to create. Thus, McDonald’s mission isn’t “to be
the world’s best and most profitable quickservice restaurant,” it’s “to be our
customers favorite place and way to eat.” If McDonald’s accomplishes this
customer-focused mission, profits will follow” (ARMSTRONG/KOTLER, Marketing: An
Introduction pg 41)
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