Chapter 2 Flashcards
Perception
describe the perceptual process
perception is the process by which sensations are selected, organized, and interpreted. it involves sensation - the immediate response of our sensory receoptors (eyes, ears, mouth, nose, and skin) to basic stimuli
sensory inputs => perception
what is the definition of sensory marketing
organizations pay extra attention to the impact of sensation on our product experiences
what is the definition of augmented reality (AR)
media that superimpose one or more digital layers of data, images, or video into one’s current environment
what is the definition of virtual reality (VR)
VR takes individuals out of their real world and into an artificial digital environment
describe the implications of Weber’s law
the relationship between the intensity of a stimulus and the minimum amount of change required to detect a difference
- pricing strategies ($29.49 vs $29.99)
- quantity (485 sheets vs 495 sheets)
- quality (battery life hours)
- add-on purchases
- change in product design
what is the definition of subliminal perception
SP occurs when a stimulus is below the level of a consumer’s awareness
- ex. “Hungry? Eat popcorn.”
now you are craving popcorn
what is attention and how can you increase consumer attention?
attention is the extent to which processing activity is devoted to a particular stimulus.
1. guerilla marketing = using communications that are unexpected and unconventional in ways, to target consumers in unexpected places (ex. coffee cup ad on a manhole cover)
2. perceptual selectivity = filters with past experiences, vigilance with current needs, defence to see what you want and ignore what you don’t want to see, and adaption to notice a stimulus over time
describe three principles of stimulus organization
- closure = perceiving an incomplete picture as complete
- similarity = grouping things with similar characteristics
- figure ground = one part of the stimulus will dominate will other parts fall to the background
describe the blue ocean strategy in relation to perceptual positioning
the repositioning strategy blue ocean, is to go to a new market where there are no existing similar brands or products but potential customers
there is no competition, but you risk entering a dead market
describe the following strategy as it relates to positioning
the following strategy is to simply enter where there is a proven successful market
there are customers available but with competition