W4 - Consumer Behaviour Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

What is consumer behaviour?

A

The study of the processes involved when individuals or groups select, purchase, use or dispose of products services, ideas or experience to satisfy their needs and desires

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2
Q

Who is a consumer?

A

A person who:
- Identifies a need or desire
- Makes a purchase and then disposes of the product

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3
Q

What influences consumers?

A
  • External influences
  • Internal influences
  • Decision process influences
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4
Q

What are the three marketing decisions?

A
  • Market segmentation
  • Product positioning
  • Marketing mix
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5
Q

What are some examples of external influences?

A
  • Culture
  • Demographics and social class
  • Reference groups and family
  • Marketing activities
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6
Q

What are some examples of internal influences?

A
  • Motivation and the self
  • Personality
  • Perception
  • Attitudes
  • Learning and memory

MMAPP

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7
Q

What are some examples of decision process influences?

A
  • Problem recognition
  • Information search
  • Alternative evaluation
  • Post purchase activities
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8
Q

What do marketers aim to do with internal influences?

A

Aim to position products that are congruent with ourselves or our perception of ourself

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9
Q

What do marketers aim to do with external influences?

A

The stimulus we see could give us an opportunity (don’t need but want) or it could highlight a need for us

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10
Q

What is culture?

A

The collective values, customs, norms, arts, social institutions and intellectual achievements of a particular society which express its principles standards and priorities

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11
Q

How do marketers use culture?

A

The contents of media and marketing reflect cultural values and aim to convey them to members of society reflecting the cultural values of the society

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12
Q

What are some brands that use culture well?

A

Nike and Harley Davidson

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13
Q

What are brand communities?

A

A set of consumers who share a set of social relationships based upon usage or interest in a product

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14
Q

What is a subculture?

A

A group that shares a certain belief values, and customs and exists within a larger society

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14
Q

What are the 5 distinct roles that influence consumption behaviour in the household?

A
  • Information gatherer
  • Influencer
  • Decision maker
  • Purchaser
  • Consumer
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14
Q

Define motivation

A

Motivation is the process that leads people to behave as they do. It is the drive to satisfy needs and desires

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15
Q

What human behaviour is essential to consumer behaviour?

A

Sharing

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16
Q

When does motivation arise and how does it progress?

A
  • When a need is aroused that the consumer wishes to satisfy.
    -Once a need has been activated a state of tension exists that drives the consumer to reduce or eliminate it
16
Q

When does a need arise?

A

When there is a gap between the actual state and the desired state

16
Q

What are the levels of Mazlow’s heirarchy?

A
  • Physiological
  • Safety
  • Belongingness
  • Ego needs
  • Self-actualisation
16
Q

What types of things can be found in the physiological section?

A

(Water, sleep, food)
Medicines, staple items, generics

16
Q

What types of things can be found in the safety section?

A

(Security, protection) Insurance, investments, alarm systems

17
Q

What types of things can be found in the belongingness section?

A

(love, friendships) Clothing, grooming products, clubs, drinks

18
Q

What types of things can be found in the self-actualisation section?

A

(Enriching experiences, self-fulfilment) Hobbies, travel and education

19
What types of things can be found in the ego/esteem need section?
(Prestige) Cars, credit cards, stores, liquors
20
When does brand personification happen?
When consumers attribute human traits or characteristics to a brand
21
What is a brand personality?
It provides an emotional identity for a brand which produces sentiments and feeling towards the brand among customers
21
What does self-congruency theory explain?
It explains that consumers prefer products and brands that are similar with their self-identity and personality
22
What does a distinctive brand personality create?
- Favourable attitudes towards the business - Higher purchase intent - Brand loyalty
23
How do brands create personalities?
Through the stories they tell
24
What are marketers primarily interested in regarding perception (3)?
1. How consumers sense external information 2. How they select and attend to different sources of information 4. How this information is interpreted and given meaning
25
How does perception work?
Sensory systems Exposure Attention Interpretation Consumer behaviour
26
What are some examples of the use of sensory systems?
- Mood lighting, posititve fragrances, advertising jingles
27
What is exposure?
The process by which the consumer comes in physical contact with a stimulus
28
What is attention?
How much mental activity a consumer devoted to stimulus
29
What is an attitude?
A favourable or unfavourable evaluation of people, objects, advertisments or issues
30
What does marketing use attitude for?
To use other things to divert focus from the price
31
How does social position affect consumer behaviour?
- Individuals can aspire to become part of a higher social class and will buy products to increase their social standing - Or they will consume products that reinforce their existing social standing
32
What are the steps of individual decision making?
- Need recognition - Information search - Alternative evaluation - Purchase decision - Post-purchase evaluation
33
Where does need recognition come from?
It is caused by a difference between the consumers ideal state and actual state
34
How can a firm activate problem recognition?
- Emphasising the importance of an existing disparity between actual and desired states - By promising problem avoidance
35
What two components are involved in an information search?
- Internal search - External search
36
What are relevant internal and external consumer influences?
- Motivation - Brand awareness - Attitude/ culture - Integration - learning and memory