Lecture Unit 9: Pre-purchase, purchase and post-ppurchase proces (3/3) Flashcards

1
Q

What are cognitive resources, capacity, attention?

A

Cognitive resources: mental capacity available for undertaking various information-processing activities

Capacity: cognitive resources that an individual has available at any given time for processing information

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2
Q

What is attention? (cognitive resouce)?

A

Attention: allocation of cognitive resources; attention consists of two dimensions

  • Direction: focus of attention
  • Intensity: the amount of capacity focused in a particular direction

–>Gaining attention represents one of the most formidable challengers a marketer may face

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3
Q

What is shallow attention?

A

= Many products are not important enough to warrant consumers investing a large amount of cognitive resources

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4
Q

What is meant with information oveload?

A
  • capacity is limited, therefore it is posssible to provide too much information and exceed capacity –>information overload
  • C can become confused and make poor choices or they stop processing information before they are overloaded
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5
Q

What influences the amount oof attention given to a product or a specific purchase decision?

A
  • involvement
  • Personality
  • Situation
  • Other variables
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6
Q

Why is analysing consumption behavior important for marketers?

A
  • Knowing how many / which consumers fall into user and nonuser categories
  • Size of user market is one indicator of market attractiveness
  • Size of nonuser groupspeaks to future growth opportunities
  • Characterized along many dimensions
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7
Q

What are the important questions to ask for consumption behavior?

A
  • When does consumption occur?
  • Where does consumption occur?
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8
Q

What are the 3 questions regardin the Question: When does consumption occur?

A
  • How much time passes between purchase and
    consumption?
  • What time of day is the product used?
  • When in the year or during which season is the product consumed?
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9
Q

What is “usage volume segmentation”?

A

= dividing consumers into segments based on the amount of consumption (heavy, moderate, and light users)

–>Firms can encourage consumption or change the amount consumed

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10
Q

What are basic strategies for altering the amount of consumptioN?

A
  • Enhance the frequency of consumption
  • Encouraging less frequent consumption
  • Enhance the amount consumed per consumption occasion
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11
Q

What can firms do regarding the consumption experience?

A

Firms can position products based on:

  • Positive feelings resulting from consumption
  • Elimination of negative feelings resulting from consumption
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12
Q

What is posiitive and negative reinforcement?

A

Positive reinforcement: when the consumer receives a positive outcome from product usage

Negative reinforcement: when consumption helps the person avoid negative outcomes

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13
Q

How can firms shape the interpretation of the consumption experience?

A

Shaping the interpretation of the consumption experience:
- consumers’ interpretation can be affected by their expectations of the experience and
- their mood at the time of consumption

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14
Q

What are consumption norms?

A

Consumption norms: informal rules that govern our consumption behavior

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15
Q

What are consumption rituals?

A

Consumption rituals:
- a type of expressive, symbolic activity constructed of multiple behaviors that occur in a fixed, episodic sequence, and that tend to be repeated over time

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16
Q

What is compulsive consumption?

A
  • A response to an uncontrollable drive or desire to obtain, use or experience a feeling, substance or activity
  • that leads an individual to repetitively engage in a behavior that will ultimately cause harm to the individual and possibly others

Examples: Gamblinng, Internet, addiction

17
Q

Why is satisfaction after the purchase important?

A

= Consumer experience satisfaction or dissatisfaction:

–>Important because it influences repeat buying:

  • Positive post-consumption evaluations are essential for retaining customers
  • The likelihood that customers will remain loyal depends on their level of satisfaction
  • However, customer satisfaction does not guarantee loyalty

–>It shapes word-of-mouth and wordof-mouse communication

  • Consumers often communicate with others about their consumption experiences
18
Q

What is the relationship between satisfaction and consumer price sensitivity?

A
  • the higher the satisfaction, the lower the price sensitivity
19
Q

Importance of Satisfaction: What are the implications for customer recruitment?

A
  • Monitor satisfaction levels of competitors’ customers
  • Formulate strategies to attract dissatisfied customers of competitors

It ultimately affects shareholder value:
- Product performance
- Consumption feelings
- expectations

–>lead to satisfaction

20
Q

What is the Expectany disconfirmation model?

A

= satisfaction depends on a comparison of pre-purchase expectations to actual outcomes

  • Negative disconfirmation: when product delivers less than expected
  • Positive disconfirmation: when product delivers more than expected
  • Confirmation: product matches expectations
21
Q

Expectancy disconfirmation model: What can negative disconfirmation cause?

A

Can cause:
- Regret: when consumers believe that an alternative course of action other than the one chosen would have produced a better outcome

  • Rage: when consumers are extremely upset
22
Q

What are the biggest threats to satisfaction?

A
  • inability to speak to a live person about a problem or need
  • Poorly trained employees/staff
  • Poor quality and services
  • Certain products and services not always available
  • Lack of individual attention
23
Q

What increases satisfaction?

A
  • participating in customer surveys
  • Getting rewards and discounts in exchange for participating inc ustoemr loyalty or preferred customer programs
  • being able to communicate with companies online
  • online shopping
  • having a more personalized experience with companies you do business with