Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the level of concern for, or interest in, the purchase process triggered by the need to consider a particular purch
|
Purchase Invovement
|
|
aka habitual decision making; involves no decision per se; a problem is recongized, internal search provides a single preferrd soln (brand), that brand is purchased; occurs when there is low involvemnnt with the purch; does not even include "do not purch" alternative;
|
Nominal Decision Making
|
|
when buy out of habit; brand loyal;
|
Brand Loyal Purchases
|
|
you believe all ketchup is the same and do not attach importance to the product category or purchase; try del monte and like it so now you purch it when you need ketchup, but not committed to it
|
Repeat Purchases
|
|
involves internal and limited external search, few alternatives, simple decision rules on few attributes, and little postpurchase evaluation; ex: run out of coffee you look at prices and select the cheapest brand; occurs in response to emotional or situational needs; involves recognizing a problem for which there are several possible solns, there is internal and a limited amt of external search, few alternatives are evaluated on a few dimensions using simple decision rules, the purch and use of product are given very little evaluation afterward
|
Limited Decision Making
|
|
involves an extensive internal & external search followed by complex evaluation of multiple alternatives and significant postpurch evaluation; high level purch involvement; after purch doubt about its correctness is likely; ex: homes, personal computers, home theater systems; decision that are heavily emotional may involve substaintial cognitive effort
|
Extended Decision Making
|
|
sets off the decision making process
|
Opportunity Recognition
|
|
the result of a discrepancy btwn a desired state and an actual state that is sufficient to arouse a activate the decision process
|
Problem Recognition
|
|
is the way an individual perceives their feelings and situation to be at the present time
|
Actual State
|
|
the way an individual want to feel or be at the present time
|
Desired State
|
|
when there is a difference btwn the consumer's desired and perceived conditions; any time the desired state is perceived as being greater than or less than the actual state than ______ exists
|
Problem
|
|
a problem that the consumer is aware of or will become aware of in the normal course of events; require the marketers only to convince consumers that its brand is the superior soln
|
Active Problem
|
|
problem that the consumer is not aware of; requires the markerter to convice consumers that they have the problem and that the marketer's brand is superior soln to problem
|
Inactive Problem
|
|
when you have a favorite brand, but get bored with it so you switch to another brand; switch brand for reasons beyond company's control
|
Variety Seeking
|
|
related to taste or other senses; switch brands b/c bored with specific attribute of brand like taste
|
Sensory- Specific Satiety
|
|
asks relatively large #ers of ppl about the problems they are facing
|
Survey
|
|
composed of 8-12 similar ppl brought together to discuss particluar topic
|
Focus Group
|
|
focues on a particluar activity, such as preparing dinner, maintaining the lawn, or swimming; the survey or focus group attempts to determine what problems consumers encounter during the performance of the activity
|
Activity Analysis
|
|
attempts to determine human capabilites in areas such as vision, strenght, response time, flexibity, and fatigue and the effect on these capabilites of lighting, tempertature, and sound; observational techniques like slow motion and time lapse photography, video recording are useful; can sometime ID functional problems the consumers are unaware of
|
Human Factor Research
|
|
research on the role of emotions in problem recoginiton and reslon; examine emotions associated w/certain problems; examine how consumers cope w/ negative emotions associated with product or service failures; focus groups and personal interviews
|
Emotion Research
|
|
invloves a discrepancy that a varitey of brands w/in a product category can reduce; when a problem is of low importance;
|
Generic Problem Recognition
|
|
involves a discrepancy that only one brand can solve; used to gain or maintain mkt share
|
Selective Problem Recognition
|