Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

20
Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7

Transcript of Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Page 1: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit

Chapter 6 & 7

Page 2: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

What is Consumer Behavior?

• Processes a consumer uses to make purchase decisions, as well as use and dispose of purchased goods or services; also includes factors that influences purchase decision and product use

Page 3: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Consumer Decision Making Process

Postpurchase Behavior

Postpurchase Behavior

PurchasePurchase

Evaluation of Alternatives

Evaluation of Alternatives

Information SearchInformation Search

Problem RecognitionProblem Recognition

Cultural, Social, Individual and Psychological

Factors affect

all steps

Cultural, Social, Individual and Psychological

Factors affect

all steps

Page 4: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

1: Problem Recognition

• Result of an imbalance b/t actual and desired states– What is a need?– What is a want?

• How to recognize unfilled wants?

Page 5: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

2: Information Search

• Internal Search – recalling past information stored in memory

• External Search – seeking information in the outside environment– Private (non marketing sources)– Public (non marketing sources)– Marketing controlled sources

Page 6: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.
Page 7: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

What drives Search?Perceived Risk

• Performance risk• Financial risk• Physical risk• Social risk• Time loss risk

Page 8: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Driving Search…Need MoreNeed More

Information Information

More Risk More Risk Less knowledgeLess knowledge

Less product Less product experienceexperience

High level of interestHigh level of interest

Less Risk Less Risk More knowledgeMore knowledge

More product More product experienceexperience

Low level of interestLow level of interest

Need LessNeed Less Information Information

Page 9: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

3: Evaluation of Alternatives

• Consideration set• Analyze product attributes• Use cut off criteria [pros/cons]• Multi-attribute models

Page 10: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

4: Purchase

• To buy or not to buy…• Marketing determines which

attributes are most important in influencing a consumers’ choice (differentiation…later)

Page 11: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

5: Post Purchase Behavior

• Cognitive dissonance:– Did I make a good decision?– Did I buy the right one? Get a good value?

• Marketing minimizes through:– Effective communication– Follow up– Guarantees– Warranties

Page 12: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Types of Buying Decisions

• Complex buying behavior• Dissonance reducing buying

behavior• Habitual buying behavior• Variety seeking buying behavior

Page 13: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Factors that Affect Involvement Levels

SituationSituation

Social VisibilitySocial Visibility

InterestInterest

Perceived Risk of Negative

Consequences

Perceived Risk of Negative

Consequences

Previous ExperiencePrevious

Experience

Factors Determining

Level of Involvement

Factors Determining

Level of Involvement

Page 14: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Factors Influencing Buying Decisions

Social Factors

Individual Factors

Psycho-logical Factors

Cultural Factors CONSUMER

DECISION-MAKING

PROCESS

BUY /

DON’T BUY

Page 15: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Cultural Factors• Culture: set of values, norms,

attitudes & other meaningful symbols that shape human behavior and their artifacts or products of that behavior as they are transmitted from generations.

• Subcultures• Social class [based on $, education

and job]

Page 16: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Social Factors

• Social influences– Reference groups

• Direct: primary and secondary groups

– Opinion leaders

• Family

Page 17: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Individual Factors

• Gender (behold the power of women)

• Age• Family Life Cycle• Personality• Self concept• Lifestyle

Page 18: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Psychological Factors• Perception: process by which people

select, organize and interpret stimuli into a meaningful picture– Selective exposure– Selective distortion– Selection retention

• Motivation• Learning• Values, Beliefs & Attitudes – what

can marketing influence?

Page 19: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

Motivation and Maslow

Physiological Physiological

SafetySafety

SocialSocial

EsteemEsteem

Self-Self-ActualizationActualization

Page 20: Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit Chapter 6 & 7.

What do you need to know about your customers?

• What are five things that someone should know about me?

• Describe yourself demographically• List 10 things you are thinking

right now.