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Consumer Decision Making

This document discusses consumer decision making and behavior. It covers the consumer decision making process which includes 5 steps: need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, and post-purchase behavior. It also discusses factors that influence consumer decisions such as cultural, social, individual, and psychological factors. Additionally, it identifies different types of consumer buying decisions and different levels of consumer involvement in the decision making process.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views65 pages

Consumer Decision Making

This document discusses consumer decision making and behavior. It covers the consumer decision making process which includes 5 steps: need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, and post-purchase behavior. It also discusses factors that influence consumer decisions such as cultural, social, individual, and psychological factors. Additionally, it identifies different types of consumer buying decisions and different levels of consumer involvement in the decision making process.

Uploaded by

clairecorfu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 65

Consumer Decision Making

4
chapter

Prepared by
Deborah Baker
Texas Christian University

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 1


Learning Objectives
1. Explain why marketing managers should
understand consumer behavior.

4 2. Analyze the components of the consumer


decision-making process.
chapter

3. Explain the consumer’s postpurchase


evaluation process.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 2


Learning Objectives (continued)
4. Identify the types of consumer buying
decisions and discuss the significance of
consumer involvement.
4
5. Identify and understand the cultural factors
that affect consumer buying decisions.
chapter

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 3


Learning Objectives (continued)
6. Identify and understand the social factors
that affect consumer buying decisions.

4 7. Identify and understand the individual


factors that affect consumer buying
decisions.
chapter

8. Identify and understand the psychological


factors that affect consumer buying
decisions.
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 4
1
Learning Objective

Explain why marketing managers


should understand
consumer behavior.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 5


1
Consumer Behavior

Processes a consumer uses


to make purchase decisions,
as well as to use and
dispose of purchased goods
or services; also includes
factors that influence
purchase decisions and
the product use.
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 6
2
Learning Objective

Analyze the components


of the consumer
decision-making process.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 7


Consumer Decision-Making 2
Process

A five-step process used


by consumers when buying
goods or services.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 8


Consumer Decision-Making 2
Process
Need
Need Recognition
Recognition

Information
Information Search
Search
Cultural,
Cultural, Social,
Social,
Individual
Individual and
and
Psychological Evaluation
Evaluation
Psychological of
Factors
Factors of Alternatives
Alternatives
affect
affect
all
all steps
steps Purchase
Purchase

Postpurchase
Postpurchase
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western
Behavior
Behavior 9
2
Need Recognition

Result of an imbalance
between actual and
desired states.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 10


2
Need Recognition

Marketing helps Internal Stimuli


consumers
and
recognize an
External Stimuli
imbalance between
present status and
preferred state Preferred State

Present Status

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 11


2
Stimulus
Any unit of input affecting one or more of the five
senses:
 sight
 smell
 taste
 touch
 hearing

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 12


2
Want

Recognition of an
unfulfilled need and
a product
(or attribute or feature)
that will satisfy it.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 13


2
Recognition of Unfulfilled Wants
 When a current product isn’t
performing properly

 When the consumer is running


out of an product

 When another product seems


superior to the one currently used
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 14
2
Information Searches

Internal Process of recalling past


information stored
in the memory.

External Process of seeking


information in the
outside environment.
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 15
2
Information Search
Internal Information Search

 Recall information in memory

External Information search

 Seek information in outside


environment

 Non-marketing controlled
 Marketing controlled
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 16
2
External Information Searches
Need Less Need More
Information Information

Less Risk More Risk


More knowledge Less knowledge
More product Less product
experience experience
Low level of interest High level of interest

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 17


2
Evoked Set

Group of brands,
resulting from an information search,
from which a buyer
can choose.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 18


2
Evaluation of Alternatives
Evoked Set Evaluation of Products

Analyze product attributes

Use cutoff criteria

Rank attributes by
importance

Purchase!
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 19
2
Purchase

To buy
or not to buy... Determines which attributes
are most important
in influencing a
consumer’s choice

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 20


3
Learning Objective

Explain the consumer’s


postpurchase evaluation process.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 21


3
Cognitive Dissonance

Inner tension that a consumer


experiences
after recognizing an inconsistency
between behavior and values
or opinions.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 22


3
Postpurchase Behavior

?
Cognitive Dissonance

Can minimize through:


Effective Communication
Did I make a good decision? Follow-up
Guarantees
Did I buy the right product? Warranties

Did I get a good value?

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 23


4
Learning Objective

Identify the types of


consumer buying decisions
and discuss the significance
of consumer involvement.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 24


Types of Consumer Buying 4
Decisions

Routine
Routine Limited
Limited Extensive
Extensive
Response
Response Decision
Decision Decision
Decision
Behavior
Behavior Making
Making Making
Making

Less More
Involvement Involvement

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 25


4
Five Factors influencing Decisions

1. Level of consumer involvement


2. Length of time to make decision
3. Cost of good or service
4. Degree of information search
5. Number of alternatives considered

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 26


4
Routine Response Behavior

 Little involvement in selection process

 Frequently purchased low cost goods


 May stick with one brand
 Buy first/evaluate later
 Quick decision

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 27


4
Limited Decision Making

 Low levels of involvement

 Low to moderate cost goods

 Evaluation of a few alternative


brands

 Short to moderate time to decide


Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 28
4
Extensive Decision Making
 High levels of involvement

 High cost goods

 Evaluation of many brands

 Long time to decide

 May experience cognitive dissonance

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 29


4
Level of Involvement
Previous
Previous
Experience
Experience Interest
Interest

Factors
Factors Perceived
Perceived Risk
Risk of
of
Determining
Determining Negative
Negative
Level
Level of
of Consequences
Consequences
Involvement
Involvement
Situation
Situation
Social
Social Visibility
Visibility
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 30
Marketing Implications of 4
Involvement

High-involvement Low-involvement
purchases require: purchases require:
extensive promotion in-store promotion
to target market and and eye-catching
good advertisement package design

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 31


Factors Influencing Buying 4
Decisions

Cultural Social
Factors Factors CONSUMER BUY /
DECISION-
MAKING DON’T BUY
Psycho- PROCESS
Individual logical
Factors Factors

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 32


5
Learning Objective

Identify and understand the


cultural factors that affect
consumer buying decisions.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 33


5
Culture

Set of values norms,


attitudes, and other
meaningful symbols that
shape human behavior and
the artifacts, or products, of
that behavior as they are
transmitted from one
generation to the next.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 34


Cultural Influences on Buying 5
Decisions
Values
Values

Language
Language

Myths
Myths
Customs
Customs

Components Rituals
Rituals
Components of
of
American
American Laws
Laws
Culture
Culture
Material
Material Artifacts
Artifacts
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 35
5
Culture is...

Pervasive
Pervasive

Functional
Functional

Learned
Learned

Dynamic
Dynamic
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 36
5
Value

Enduring belief that a


specific mode of conduct
is personally or socially
preferable to another
mode of conduct.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 37


5
Core American Values
Success
Success

Materialism
Materialism

Freedom
Freedom

Progress
Progress
Core
Core
American
American Youth
Youth
Values
Values
Capitalism
Capitalism
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 38
5
Global Language Blunders
 Chevrolet’s “Nova” translated to “No Go”

 Coors “Turn it Loose” became


“Suffer from Diarrhea”

 Toyota’s MR2 sounded like a


swearword in French

 Coca-Cola in Chinese means


“bite the wax tadpole”

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 39


5
Subculture

A homogeneous group
of people who share
elements of the overall
culture as well as
unique elements of
their own group.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 40


5
Social Class

A group of people in a
society who are considered
nearly equal in status or
community esteem, who
regularly socialize among
themselves both formally
and informally, and who
share behavioral norms.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 41


6
Learning Objective

Identify and understand the


social factors that affect
consumer buying decisions.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 42


6
Social Influences

Social
Social Influences
Influences on
on
Buying
Buying Decisions
Decisions

Reference
Reference Family
Family Members
Members
Groups
Groups

Opinion
Opinion Leaders
Leaders

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 43


6
Reference Group

A group in society that


influences an individual’s
purchasing behavior.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 44


6
Reference Groups
Primary

Direct
Secondary
Types of
Reference
Groups
Aspirational

Indirect
Non-aspirational
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 45
6
Implications of Reference Groups
 They serve as information sources
and influence perceptions

 They affect an individual’s


aspiration levels

 Their norms either constrain or


stimulate consumer behavior

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 46


6
Opinion Leaders

An individual who
influences the opinion
of others.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 47


6
Family
 Instigators

 Influencers
Purchase
Purchase Roles
Roles  Decision-Makers
in
in the
the Family
Family
 Purchasers
 Consumers
Children
Influence
Purchase
Decisions
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 48
7
Learning Objective

Identify and understand the


individual factors that affect
consumer buying decisions.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 49


7
Individual Influences

Individual
Individual
Influences
Influences

Personality
Personality
Gender
Gender Self-Concept
Self-Concept
Lifestyle
Lifestyle
Age
Age
Family
Family Life
Life Cycle
Cycle

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 50


7
Psychographics

The analytical technique used


to examine consumer lifestyles
and to categorize consumers.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 51


7
“Types of Moms”
“June
“June Cleaver”
Cleaver” Moms
Moms

“Tug-of-War”
“Tug-of-War” Moms
Moms

“Strong
“Strong Shoulders”
Shoulders” Moms
Moms

“Mothers
“Mothers of
of Invention”
Invention” Moms
Moms
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 52
8
Learning Objective

Identify and understand the


psychological factors that affect
consumer buying decisions.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 53


8
Psychological Influences
Perception
Perception

Motivation
Motivation

Learning
Learning
Psychological
Psychological
Influences
Influences on
on
Buying
Buying Decisions
Decisions Beliefs
Beliefs &
& Attitudes
Attitudes

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 54


8
Perception

Process by which people select,


organize, and interpret stimuli into
a meaningful and
coherent picture.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 55


8
Perception

Selective
Selective Selective
Selective
Exposure
Exposure Distortion
Distortion

Selective
Selective
Retention
Retention

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 56


8
Perception

Selective
Selective Consumer
Consumer notices
notices certain
certain stimuli
stimuli
Exposure
Exposure and
and ignores
ignores others
others

Consumer
Consumer changes
changes or
or distorts
distorts
Selective
Selective information
information that
that conflicts
conflicts
Distortion
Distortion with
with feelings
feelings or
or beliefs
beliefs
Consumer
Consumer remembers
remembers only
only
Selective
Selective that
that information
information that
that
Retention
Retention supports
supports personal
personal beliefs
beliefs

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 57


8
A Consumer’s Selective Exposure
Exposure
Exposure to
to over
over 250
250
advertisement
advertisement messages
messages per
per day
day

Notices only
11 to 20 ads

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 58


Marketing Implications of 8
Perception

 Important attributes

 Higher price

 Brand names

 Quality and reliability

 Threshold level of perception

 Product changes
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 59
8
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

A method of classifying
human needs and
motivations into five
categories in ascending
order of importance.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 60


8
Motivation
Self-
Maslow’s
Maslow’s Actualization
Hierarchy
Hierarchy of
of
Needs
Needs Esteem

Social

Safety

Physiological
Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 61
8
Learning

A process that creates


changes in behavior,
immediate or expected,
through experience
and practice.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 62


8
Types of Learning

Types
Types of
of Description
Description
Learning
Learning

Experiential
Experiential An
An experience
experience changes
changes behavior
behavior

Not
Not learned
learned through
through direct
direct
Conceptual
Conceptual experience
experience

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 63


8
Stimulus Generalization

A form of learning that


occurs when one response
is extended to a second
stimulus similar to the first.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 64


8
Beliefs and Attitudes
An organized pattern of
Belief knowledge that an individual
holds as true about his
or her world.

A learned tendency to respond


Attitude consistently
toward a given object.

Chapter 4 Version 3e ©2003 South-Western 65

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