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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Consumer Behavior
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Reflects totality of consumer’s decisions with respect to the acquisition, consumption, and disposition of goods, services, time, and ideas by (human) decision making units (over time).
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Four Domains on Consumer Behavior
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1.Individual Difference (Psychological Core)
2.Environmental Influences (Consumer’s Culture) 3.Process of making Decisions 4.Consumer Behavior Outcomes |
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Steps in decision Making
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1. Problem Recognition
2. Information Search (External or Internal) 3. Alternatives Evaluation 4. Decision and Purchase 5. Purchase Evaluation (Satisfaction or dissatisfaction) |
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Problem Recognition
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Occurs when consumer becomes aware of unfulfilled desire
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Information Search
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Consists of thinking through the situation, calling up experiences stored in memory, and seeking information from others.
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Purchase Decision and Purchase
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The buying choice after carefully weighing the alternatives followed by a financial commitment to make an acquisition.
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Purchase Evaluation
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The process of determining satisfaction or dissatisfaction after
the buying choice. |
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Stimulate Problem Recognition
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Create new ideal state and create dissatisfaction with actual state and than position as solution to problem
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Information Search
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Internal- search memory for info on product
External- buyers seeks info from sources other than memory |
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Level of involvement
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An individual’s intensity of interest in a product and importance of the product for that person.
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High Involvement
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Purchase involves complex and extensive decisions. Items are highly visible, expensive, and of high importance.
Situational- interest fades after making purchase Enduring- ongoing and long term interest |
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Passive and active learning
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Passive- when consumers do not search for information about low involvement purchases
Active Learning- occurs when substantial energy is devoted to thinking about and elaborating on information. |
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Motivation
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An internal force that directs behavior toward the fulfillment of needs. Psychological needs develop during socialization
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
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High level needs (Self actualization, esteem) emerge only after low level needs have been fulfilled (physiological and safety)
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Approach-Approach
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Two objectives are desired but consumer cannot have both
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Avoidance-Avoidance
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Consumer must choose between two undesirable alternatives
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Approach-Avoidance
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Consumer's goal has both positive and negative aspects
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What is necessary to reach consumers
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Exposure-consumer must come in contact with product
Attention- consumer must look at ad message Perception- consumer must take in message |
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Attention
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Selective, limited, capable of being divided
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Perception
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Process in which consumers pick up information through their senses, organize it, and assign it meaning
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Absolute Threshold
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Lowest level of stimulation between detecting something and nothing
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Differential Threshold
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Just noticeable difference, stimulation required to result in detection of change
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Weber's Law
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Stronger the initial stimulus, the greater the additional intensity needed for second stimulus to be perceived as different
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Classical and Operant Conditioning
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Classical- people respond to the same stimulus in the same way
Operant- Use of reinforcement or punishment to shape behavior |
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Attitude
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Psychological tendency that is expressed by evaluating a particular entity with some degree of favor or disfavor
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Components of attitude
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Cognitive- knowledge or information
Affective- feelings or emotion Behavioral- actions regarding object or idea |