week seven - motivation and perception Flashcards

1
Q

what is motivation

A

the processes that drive an individual to develop a conduct

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2
Q

when does motivation arise

A

when the consumer has a need (utilitarian or hedonic) that he/she wants to satisfy

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3
Q

what are utilitarian or hedonic needs

A
  • utilitarian: desire to achieve some functional or practical benefit, objective, tangible attributes of products
  • hedonic: an experiential need involving emotional responses, subjective needs
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4
Q

what is need described in terms of

A
  • strength: the pull it exerts on its customers
  • direction: the way consumer tends to reduce it
  • persistence: the continuance of the need
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5
Q

what is drive

A

the magnitude of tension the need creates

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6
Q

what is valence

A

a goal has valence, meaning it can be positive or negative

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7
Q

what are the types of motivational conflicts

A
  • approach-approach: a person chooses between two desirable alternatives
  • approach-avoidance: a person desires a goal but wishes to avoid it at the same time
  • avoidance-avoidance: a person faces a choice with two undesirable alternatives
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8
Q

what role does marketing play to solve conflicts

A

they attempt to satisfy consumers’ needs by providing possible solutions to these dilemmas

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9
Q

what are the four theories of motivation

A
  • drive reduction theory: primary and secondary drives (biological needs)
  • expectancy theory: cognitive factors (behaviour is pulled by expectations of achieving desirable outcomes)
  • values theory
  • maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory: different needs with different importance
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10
Q

an individuals motivation to buy depends on:

A
  • strength of motive (internal)
  • the expectation of satisfying the need (external)
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11
Q

what is the expectancy theory equation

A

T = M * E
(tension = motive * expectation)
T = M * F * I
(tension = motive * expectation force * incentive value)

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12
Q

what is the expectation force and incentive value

A
  • expectation force: subjective probability that a behaviour is followed by a consequence
  • incentive value: relative attraction that an object or goal have for the consumer
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13
Q

what is the values theory

A

a belief that some condition is preferable to its opposite, consumers are motivated by the purchase of products and services that fit their values

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14
Q

what types of values are there

A
  • cultural
  • consumption-specific
  • product-specific
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15
Q

how do marketers use maslow’s hierarchy of needs

A

companies:
- identify the level in which their clients are in
- can target accordingly

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16
Q

problems and limitations of maslow’s hierarchy of needs

A
  • hierarchy depends on the type of culture
  • a product can meet different needs
  • in practise needs are not observable and they do not appear in isolation
17
Q

how can you motivate consumers with money

A
  • sales
  • coupons
  • rebates
    etc.
18
Q

how can you motivate consumers by enhancing perceived risk

A

educating consumers about risks may motivate them to make more informed choices that reduce exposure to risk

19
Q

how do you motivate consumers by provoking their curiosity

A
  • curiosity often leads to an enhanced needs for information
  • may advertise a benefit that is not normally associated with the product
20
Q

level of consumer involvement

A

topic 7, check slides for diagram