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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Consumer Decision Making

> Consumer choice processes


- High vs Low involvement


- Thinking vs Feeling or rational choice vs emotional choice


> High involvement decision making


> Emotion driven choice


> Impulse buying


> Habitual consumption

Involvement

the amount of effort and time you're willing to put into a decision.


the more involved you become, the riskier the situation


e.g., if there is high risk involved, the higher involvement you will put into it

Thinking vs Feeling or Cognition vs Affect

Cognition = Rational processing


Affect = Feeling/Emotional processing


Rational Decisions : are based on facts


Emotional Decisions : are based on feelings

Stages of High Involvement Decision Making

> Can help us understand purchases


e.g., houses, cars, long-term decisions

The 5 Stage Process

1. Problem Recognition


2. Information Search


3. Evaluate of Alternatives


4. Purchase


5. Post Purchase (regret)

Problems with the 5 stage process

- post purchase regret is more likely to happen if you skip from problem recognition, straight to purchase


- hardly anyone goes through this process


- if you waste your time thinking about the 5 stage process, you may never make the purchase


- you can't quantify feelings

Habitual Choice

Ongoing, repeated, very low involvement decision making.


You don't know you're doing it


It is a habit

Emotional Choice

Decisions that are driven primarily by feeling & affect


Decisions that are possibly more susceptible to changes in your mood/emotional state

Impulse Purchase

Not usually repeated or ongoing purchases but rather 'spur of the moment' decisions


Usually very low involvement decisions, but not always