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Summary Consumer Behavior - Chapter 2-6

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Theory for the first exam Marketing: Chapter 2 till 6 of Consumer Behavior

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  • February 8, 2015
  • 22
  • 2014/2015
  • Summary

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By: NielskeB • 9 year ago

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By: Celestax • 8 year ago

Translated by Google

clear summary

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By: MerelvanGurp • 9 year ago

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By: ivanavanpeer • 9 year ago

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Marketing 2: chapter 2 – 6

Chapter 2
2.1 Consumer motivation and its effects

Motivation: what moves people. Inner state of arousel that provides
energy needed to achieve a goal.

High effort behavior: outcome of motivation is behavior that takes
considerable effort. Moreover, motivation creates willingness to expend
time en energy engaging in these behaviors.

High effort information processing and decision making: when
consumers are highly motivated, they are more likely to pay attention to it,
think about it, comprehend information and evaluate.

Motivated reasoning: processing information in a way that allows
consumers to reach the conclusion they want to reach. Dus informatie zo
verdraaien dat het je motivatie ondersteunt.
 vooral als het ons zelfbeeld betreft of wanneer we een bepaald doel
willen bereiken/iets willen voorkomen.

Felt involvement: self-reported arousal or interest in an offering, activity
or decision. The psychological experience of the motivated consumer.

Types of involvement
- Enduring: interest over a long period of time. Bijv: auto liefhebbers
- Situational (temporary): often caused by situational circumstances.
Bijv: nieuwe auto op de markt, die koop je en daarna verlies je
involvement voor een nieuwe auto.
- Cognitive: interest in thinking about and learning information related
to the goal. Bijv: kunstschaats fan die alle technieken van een
bepaalde kampioen wil leren.
- Affective: consumer is willing to expend emotional energy or has
feeling about an offering/activity. Bijv: iemand die naar muziek
luistert of iets herleeft.

Consumers can be involed with a brand, with ads and with a medium.

Response involvement: consumers involved in certain decisions and
behaviors. Bijv: deciding between brands.
 important to specify the object of involvement. Bijv: consumenten
die gehecht zijn aan een merk, zullen minder involved zijn in het
kiezen tussen merken.

2.2 What affects motivation ?
Motivation is affectend when:
- personally relevant




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, - consistent with your values, need, goals, emotions and self-control
processes
- risky
- moderatly incosistent with their prior attitudes

Personal relevance: the extend to which it has a direct bearing on and
implications for your life
 relevance fuels your motivation

Self-concept: hoe je jezelf ziet en hoe je denkt dat andere je zien. It
frequently motivates our behavior.

Values: abstract beliefs that guice what people regard as important or
good.

Needs: internal state of tension caused by disequilibrium from an ideal or
desired state. Needs kunnen ons naar een product/service toe leiden,
maar ook juist er vandaan. Bijv: je durft niet naar de tandarts.

Maslow piramide
1) physiological: food, water and sleep
2) safety: shelter, protection, security
3) social: affection, friendship, to belong
4) egoistic: prestige, success, accomplishment, self-esteem
5) self-actualization: self-fulfillment en enriching experiences
 ignores the intensity of needs and the resulting affect on motivation
 ordering may not be consistent across cultures

Types of needs

Social Non-social: not based
on other people
Modeling Functional: need that Safety
Support motivates the search Order
for offerings that solve Physical well-being
consumption-related
problems
Status Symbolic: hoe we Self-control
Affiliation onszelf zien, hoe Independence
Belonging anderen ons zien, hoe
Achievement we ons relateren aan
anderen and the
esteem in which we
are held by others.
Reinforcement Hedonic: need that Sensory stimulation
(binding) relates to sensory Cognitive stimulation
Sex pleasure Novelty (nieuwe
Play dingen)



2

, Characteristics of needs
- needs are dynamic: satisfaction is only temporary. Bijv: iets eten stilt
je honger niet voor altijd
- needs exist in a hierarchy: some needs assume more importance
than others
- can be internally or externally aroused: bijv: pizza ruiken kan ervoor
zorgen dat je iets wilt eten
- needs can conflict:
* approach-avoidance conflict: inner struggle om iets te kopen
als het een behoefte wel bevredigt, maar een andere behoefte juist
niet. Bijv: roken.
* approach-approach conflict: inner struggle about which offering
to acquire when each van satisfy an important but different need.
Bijv: voor twee dingen uitgenodigd worden op dezelfde avond
* avoidance-avoidance conflict: inner struggle about which
offering to acquire when neither can satisfy an important but
different need. Bijv: alleen naar huis fietsen of nog een uur wachten.

Goal: outcome that we would like to achieve. More specific and concrete
than needs.

Goal setting and pursuit: consumer behavior is a continuous cycle of
setting goals, pursuing them, determining success and failure of goal
pursuit, and adapting the goals.

Goals and effort: the more we can visualize our goals, the more
motivated and commited we are to putting in effort towards the goals.
 when people are close to attaining one of their goals, people tend to
reduce effort on pursuing that goal and redirect it to other goals.

Types of goals
- concrete: specific to a given behavior/action and determined by the
situation at hand. Bijv: op tijd komen
- abstract: over a longer period of time. Bijv: being a good student
- promotion-focused: to achieve positive outcomes
- prevention-focused: to avoid negative outcomes (safety etc against
risks)

Goals and emotions
Appraisal theory: our emotions are determined by how we think about a
situation or outcome. Positive emotions when an outcome is consistent
with our goals and vice versa.

Self-control: to regulate feelings, thoughts and behavior in line with long-
term goals.

Ego depletion: the idea that people get tired of making decisions
because it is process that requires energy. Leads to reducing decision
quality.



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