+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

Date post: 03-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: erika-toda
View: 218 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 41

Transcript
  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    1/41

    Chapter 4: Purchase Behavior& Communication

    MKTG. 377

    February 14, 2013

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    2/41

    HAPPY VALENTINES DAY!

    Source: Advertising Age 2-14-13

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    3/41

    Glengarry Glen RossIn-Class Review

    3

    1. What were the principal ethical predicaments which Sheldon(the Machine) Levene /(Jack Lemmon) and his cohorts faced?

    2. How could Levenes extenuating circumstances justifyhis actions (or could they?)

    3. What types of external pressures influenced thesalespeoples unethical selling practices?

    4. How did the sales-manager, John Williamson (KevinSpacey) and top management (Mitch & Murray) foster theseunethical practices?

    5. How did Alec Baldwin, the nameless motivationalspeaker address the issue of ethics?

    6. How does Dave Moss (Ed Harris) rationalize breaking thelaw?

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    4/41

    Glengarry Glen RossIn-Class Review

    4

    7. How does George Aaronow (Alan Arkin) violate the rules of ethics?

    8. What was unethical about Ricky Romas (Al Pacino) methods in prospecting andclosing James Lingk (Jonathan Pryce)?

    9. Why was Ricky Romas handling of Mr. Lingks cancellation unethical?

    10. How would you suggest changing the sales environment of Mitch & Murrays realestate business to promote ethical selling practices without compromising overallsales performance?

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    5/41

    According to an actual count byTHE FAMILY MEDIA GUIDE,, how many F-Bombs were

    tossed in, GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS?

    5

    A - < 50

    B - < 100

    C - < 150

    138 F-Bombs

    D - > 200

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    6/41

    Now The Sequels...

    Glengarry Glen Girl Scout

    Glengarry Glen Christmas

    Glengarry Glen Ross Jr.

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    7/41

    Glengarry Glen Ross Even Returnedto Broadway Last December

    With Al Pacino returning to play the Shelly Levene role instead of

    Ricky Roma 30 years later

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    8/41

    Whats Alec Baldwins Newest

    Opportunity...

    Moving from Brass Balls to Schweddy Balls

    On Saturday Night Live

    Ben & Jerrys Introduces New Schweedy Balls Flavor

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    9/41

    What youll learn about today

    1. Determine the differences between individual and organizationalbuyers.

    2. Learn environmental influences on the purchase decision process.

    3. Find out what goes into the successful sending and receiving of amessage.

    4. Examine methods for overcoming communication barriers.

    5. Understand the importance of using the voice as a communicationtool.

    6. Explore the effects of body language and proxemics in selling.

    Chapter 4: Purchase Behavior &

    Communication:

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    10/41

    What do President Abe Lincoln &Gene Simmons have in common?

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    11/41

    They both employed the

    KISS Method KISS

    When President Lincolnneeded to communicatewith his countrymen, he

    K EPT

    I T

    S IMPLE,

    S TUPID

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    12/41

    Lincolns Gettysburg Address

    Contained 268 words

    198 were one syllablewords

    50were two syllablewords

    Only 20words hadmore than two syllables

    Small words really work!

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    13/41

    Consumer Behavior Defined

    Consumer behavioris the set of actions that

    make up an individualsconsideration,

    purchase & useofproducts and services.

    This includes both thepurchase as well as theconsumption of thoseproducts and services.

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    14/41

    The Purchase Decision Process

    External

    Evaluation of

    The Purchase

    Post urchase

    Internal Search

    The Search for

    Problem

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    15/41

    May occur when thecustomerreceivesinformation from advertisingor from conversation with

    friends that causesawareness of need

    In Relationship Selling,sometimes hinges on theSalespersons ability touncover a need

    The 5 Step Purchase Decision Process

    Or may occur when theconsumerre-evaluates thecurrent situation andperceives an area of void ordissatisfaction

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    16/41

    The 5 Step Purchase Decision Process

    Limited By: Your sense of urgency

    Timing

    Your past experiences

    The risk involved withmaking this purchase

    The cost of the purchase

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    17/41

    All customers have specificcriteria for making theirdecision

    Choice Criteria is what theSalesperson MUST identify

    Focus your efforts on the

    Prospects choice criteria

    The 5 Step Purchase Decision Process

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    18/41

    The 5 Step Purchase Decision Process

    Several alternatives may seemequally acceptable

    Can be made easier by aprofessional salesperson

    Involves a set of relatedcriteria Tangible features of the product

    Financial considerations: price,

    discounts, credit policies Intangible factors: reputation,

    past performance, or deliverydates

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    19/41

    The 5 Step Purchase Decision Process

    Cognitive Dissonance is.

    Post-Purchase Anxiety

    or Buyers Remorse

    The level of anxietydepends on theimportance of thedecision and theattractiveness of rejectedalternatives

    A Relationship Salesperson can reduce this by: Reinforcing the buyers belief that the right

    decision was made Demonstrating the capabilities and quality of

    the product

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    20/41

    External

    Search

    3 - Evaluation ofAlternatives

    4- The PurchaseDecision

    5 - Posturchase

    Internal

    Search

    2 - The Search forAlternatives

    1 - ProblemRecognition

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    21/41

    External Search

    (Extensive, Limited)

    3 - Evaluation of Alternatives

    4- The Purchase Decision

    Internal Search

    (Habitual, Routine)

    2 - The Search for Alternatives

    1 - Problem

    Recognition

    (Motive Arousal)

    5 - Post Purchase Evaluation

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    22/41

    A MUSICAL INTERLUDE

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    23/41

    Influences on the PurchaseDecision Process

    3 Types1. Behavioral Influences

    2. Psychological Influences

    3. Socio-cultural Influences

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    24/41

    Influences on the PurchaseDecision Process

    Psychological Influences:1. Perception

    2. Mood of the Moment3. Attitude

    Attitudes are habitual patterns of response to previousexperiences

    A negative attitude must be overcome before a sale

    can be made Attitudes are the minds paintbrush

    They can color or affect any situation

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    25/41

    Psychological Influences

    4. Self-Image

    In communicating with a Prospect, what they believe is true is often more

    important, than what is true Self image is an individuals unique and personal self-appraisal at any given

    moment in time.

    Self-image impacts the problem recognition phase of consumer behavior

    Many of our permanent beliefs about our self-image are developed in ourchildhood

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    26/41

    Socio-cultural Influences

    Culture is an influence that is a completely learned andhanded-down way of life

    1. Culture2. Global / MNC business considerations

    3. Physical Environment

    4. Social Class Impacts the information search phase of consumer behavior Advertising campaigns must differ in their attempts to reach the

    various social classes

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    27/41

    Socio-cultural:

    Doing Business in China The Business Meeting

    Always show up on time

    If you are running late, call

    Chinese tend to call to let you knowthey arrived

    Handle Business Cards with twohands

    Never write on the card

    Use honorifics / titles (drop thevice from Pres.)

    Guanxi (Gift-giving) Essential part of building connections

    Call ahead to ensure that both partiesare giving gifts

    Personal touch is nice but status labelsare nicer

    Large gifts being given usually mean big

    favors

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    28/41

    Socio-cultural:

    Doing Business in China Wining & Dining

    Usually involves several meals,because relationships take time tonurture

    Thoughtfulness and patience

    Remember details including properpronunciation of Chinese names,schooling

    Minimize your drinking (or else delaynegotiations)

    Karaoke Hostesses are part of the

    experience

    Chinese take Karaoke veryseriously

    After they sing, praise them

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    29/41

    Organizational Buying Versus

    Consumer Buying - Key Differences Organizational Buyers

    Decision Maker- usually abuying center

    Buying Criteria - morecomplex

    Strategic Business Alliances- longer lasting

    Buying Motivation - rational,economic or emotional

    Characteristics Fewer in number

    Purchases usually involve largerdollar volume

    Less freedom of decision

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    30/41

    Consumer BuyingMotives

    1. Increase wealth

    2. Alleviate fear

    3. Secure social approval

    4. Satisfy bodily needs5. Experience happiness or

    pleasure

    6. Gaining an advantage

    7. Imitating

    8. Dominating others

    9. Recreation

    10. Improving health

    OrganizationalBuyingMotives

    1. Profit

    2. Economy

    3. Flexibility

    4. Uniformity of output5. Salability

    6. Protection

    7. Utility

    8. Guarantees

    9. Delivery10. Quality

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    31/41

    Several people involved directly orindirectly in the decision making

    process The Buying Center

    1. Users

    2. Buyers3. Influencers4. Gatekeepers5. Decision Makers

    Multiple BuyingInfluences

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    32/41

    For Organizational Buyers, most of

    their purchase decisions are based on

    rational buying motives rather thanemotional motives

    Decisions are usually made afterextensive research and analysisconcerning the product and the sellingcompany prior to purchase

    Organizational Buying Motives

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    33/41

    The Communications Agenda

    1 - Source The sender of the message

    2 - Encoding the message Achieved through the use of symbols

    3 - The message itself

    4 - Evaluating the prospects decoding of the message Did they get it?

    The Channels Which Communications MustFlow Through:

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    34/41

    Verbal Skills(Clarify Meaning)

    Nonverbal Skills(Read)

    Source Receiver

    The Communication Model forVerbal and Nonverbal Messages

    Encoding(Implications)

    Decoding(Inferences)

    Message(Actions)

    Verbal/Nonverbal(Noise)

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    35/41

    Verbal SkillsNoise Reduction

    Communication Barriers

    1. Choice of Words

    2. Possible Distractions

    3. Timing of Meeting

    4. Interruptions

    5. Info Overload

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    36/41

    Verbal Skills: Using YourVoice as a Sales Tool

    1. Clarity or Articulation

    2. Volume3. Silence

    4. Rhythm

    5. Rate of Speech

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    37/41

    Words

    Tone ofVoice

    Visual

    % of Total Impact

    Ability to

    Control

    7%

    55%

    38%

    High

    Medium

    Low

    The Ability to ManageCommunication Dimensions

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    38/41

    Visual communication expressesthe majority of a persons feelingsand emotions

    Body Language Includes facial expressions,

    shifts in posture and stance, andmovement of body limbs

    Understand the BodyLanguage of Gestures

    Body Signals

    Hand Movements

    Non-Verbal Skills:Selling Without Words

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    39/41

    Watch for these signs that the prospect iseithernot understanding ornot acceptingthe message:

    Rubbing the nose

    Resting the head in the hands with elbows

    on the desk

    Finger under collar or rubbing back of neck

    Warning Signals

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    40/41

    Successful salespeople movecloser to a client when closing

    It is best to carefully test for aprospects comfort zone

    Comfort zones tend to changewith sex, status, or age

    Four to twelve feet could be agood distance in which to

    begin a sales interview The intimate zone should be

    entered only by invitationor during a handshake

  • 7/29/2019 Chap. 4 - Purchase Behavior 2-14-13

    41/41

    For Tuesday, February 19th

    Read Chapter 5 - FINDING YOURSELLING STYLE

    Type a one paragraph summary on whatyour own Primary & Secondary SellingStyles are and why.

    Ill collect at the end of class


Recommended