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Chap 1-Consumer Behavior

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    An Introduction to

    Consumer Behavior

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    Example 1 The Logo of Giordano is Much Bigger in mainland

    China than Hong Kong

    Why??

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    Example 2 Marketers sometimes sell products below cost. This

    guarantees a loss

    McDonalds Ice-cream for 1 dollar.

    Why do they do this?

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    Example 3 Marketers often price an item as x.99

    A 3-pack of soap: 10.99

    Why not 11?

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    Example 4 Dim Lighting in upscale restaurants

    Why?

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    Example 5.Continued In the US, the Marlboro cowboy is usually shown alone

    In Japan, the cowboy is shown in a group

    Why?

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    Example 6 Coca-Cola was a big failure when it was first

    introduced in mainland China

    Why?

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    Example 7 McDonalds in India: no beef in their hamburgers!

    Why?

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    Example 8 During periods when consumers are not shopping

    much (e.g., bad economy), store managers often playslow music within stores

    During busy periods (e.g., holiday season), fast musicis played

    Why?

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    Example 9 Mercedes-Benz sponsors certain sports

    Which types does it sponsor? Which does it notsponsor?

    Why?

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    Example 11 The Levis brand name stands for which product??

    Yet, in the 1980s, Levis introduced a very differentkind of pant called Dockers

    Loose, semi-formal

    Why?

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    Who Am I?

    I'm the fellow who goes into a restaurant, sits down and patiently

    waits while the waitresses do everything but take my order. I'mthe fellow who goes into a department store and stands quietly

    while the sales clerks finish their little chitchat. I'm the man who

    drives into a gasoline station and never blows his horn, but waits

    patiently while the attendant finishes reading his comic book.

    "Yes, you might say, I'm a good guy. But do you know who else I

    am? I am the fellow who never comes back, and it amuses me to

    see you spending thousands of dollars every year to get me back

    into your store, when I was there in the first place, and all you hadto do to keep me was to give me a little service; show me a little

    courtesy."

    Source: From a Better Business Bureau bulletin submitted by AnArkansas Reader to Dear Abby

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    Defining Consumer Behavior

    Consumer Behavior is the ProcessInvolved When Individuals or GroupsSelect, Use, or Dispose of Products,

    Services, Ideas or Experiences(Exchange) to Satisfy Needs and

    Desires.

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    Issues During Stages in the

    Consumption Process

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    Consumers Impact on Marketing

    Strategy

    Understanding consumer behavior is goodbusiness. Firms exist to satisfy consumers needs, so

    Firms must understand consumers needs to satisfy them.

    The Process of Marketing Segmentation: Identifies Groups of Consumers Who are Similar to One

    Another in One or More Ways, and

    Devises Marketing Strategies that Appeal to One or More ofThese Groups.

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    Consumers are Affected by

    Different Dimensions

    Age

    Family Structure

    GenderRace and

    Ethnicity

    Geography

    Social Class

    and Income

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    Consumption Typology

    Different Ways That Products and Experiences CanProvide Meaning to People.

    4 Distinct Types of Consumption Activities:

    Consuming as Experience

    Consuming as Integration

    Consuming as Classification

    Consuming as Play

    An Emotional or AestheticReaction to Consumption Objects

    Express Aspects of Self or

    Society

    Communicate Their Association

    With Objects, Both to Self/ Others

    Participate in a Mutual Experience

    and Merge Self With Group

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    Types of Relationships a Person May Have With

    a Product:

    Self-Concept AttachmentHelps to Establish the Users Identity

    Nostalgic AttachmentServes as a Link With a Past Self

    InterdependencePart of the Users Daily Routine

    LoveElicits Bonds of Warmth, Passion, or Other

    Strong Emotion

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    The Dark Side of Consumer

    Behavior

    Compulsive Consumption

    >Behavior is Not Done by Choice>Gratification is Short-Lived>

    Strong Feelings of Regret orGuilt Afterwards

    Illegal Activities

    > Consumer Theft (Shrinkage)>Anti-consumption

    Culture Jamming Cultural Resistance

    Consumed Consumers

    > People Who Are Exploited forCommercial Gain in theMarketplace.

    Addictive Consumption

    > Gambling

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    The Wheel of Consumer Behavior

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    Three important ideas: People are viewed as symbolic beings who foresee the

    probable consequences of their behavior.

    People learn by watching the actions of others and theconsequences of these actions (i.e. vicarious learning).

    People have the ability to regulate their own behavior.

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    7 Types of Consumer Risks.

    Financial

    Performance Physical

    Psychological

    Social

    Time

    Opportunity Loss

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    The Structure of Emotions

    Ten Fundamental Emotions People Experience:

    Disgust InterestJoy Surprise

    Sadness Anger

    Fear Contempt Shame Guilt

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    Businesss Impact on Consumers Marketing and Culture

    Popular Culture

    Intangible and Tangible Objects

    The Global Consumer Global Consumer Culture

    Virtual Consumption

    Business to Consumer Selling (B2C Commerce)

    Consumer to Consumer Selling (B2B Commerce)

    Virtual Brand Communities

    Blurred Boundaries: Marketing and Reality

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    Thank You


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