Consumer Behaviour (Part 2) Flashcards
What are psychological influences in consumer behaviour?
Internal cognitive factors like motivation, perception, learning, attitudes, and self-concept that impact behaviour.
What is motivation in marketing?
An energizing force that stimulates behaviour to satisfy a need.
What are needs?
States of felt deprivation that drive motivation.
What is Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs?
A motivational theory classifying needs into levels from physiological to self-actualization.
What are physiological needs?
Basic survival requirements like food, water, and sleep.
What are safety needs?
Needs for security, stability, and comfort (e.g., financial security).
What are social needs?
Needs to form relationships and feel belonging (e.g., friendship, love).
What are esteem needs?
Needs for self-respect and recognition from others.
What is self-actualization?
The desire to achieve one’s full potential and personal growth.
What is self-concept?
The collection of beliefs and ideas individuals hold about themselves.
What is the real self vs self-image?
Real self is who you are; self-image is who you think you are.
What is the looking-glass self?
How we believe others perceive us.
What is the ideal self?
Who we aspire to be.
What is perception?
The process of selecting, organizing, interpreting, and responding to information to form a view of the world.
What is neuromarketing?
Using tools like fMRI to study consumer responses to marketing stimuli.
What is behavioural learning?
Learning through association between stimulus and consequence.
What are the steps of behavioural learning?
Drive, Cue, Response, Reinforcement.
What is stimulus generalization?
Responding to a similar cue as the original learned cue.
What is stimulus discrimination?
Ability to differentiate among similar products or brands.
What is cognitive learning?
An active process of acquiring, storing, and using information using rational thought.
What are attitudes in marketing?
Evaluations of ideas, products, or people based on beliefs and values.
What are beliefs?
Assumptions believed to be true based on experience or information.
What are values?
Principles or standards regarded as important (e.g., honesty, loyalty).
How can attitudes be changed?
By changing beliefs, emphasizing attributes, or adding new ones.