Consumer behavior Simona Romani Chapter 1 – Consumer motives and values Motivation (I) Motivation is a driving force that moves individuals to take a particular action; this driving force is produced by a state of tension‚ which exists as a result of an unfulfilled need. Need Satisfaction Homeostasis We strive for a state of equilibrium (Homeostasis) Physiological needs (e.g. hunger) move us away from this But so do social and psychological needs Deprivation Motivation (II) Biogenic
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Toilet soaps are part of the growing tribe of cleansing and beautifying products available across the country. There are scores of brands and an even greater number of variants making for a bewildering range. The Indian market has over 1100 million people living in more than 4500 towns and cities and in excess of 580‚000 villages. Products must cut through several price points and fragrances to satisfy everyone. Toilet soaps are marketed through 5 million retail stores of which 3.75 million are in
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TITLE OF THE PAPER: Environmental Accounting: Concept‚ Application and Requirement for Future with Special Reference to India NAME OF AUTHORS: Prof. Trilok Nath Shukla Prof. Pragyan Parimita Sarangi PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION OF AUTHORS: 1. Prof. Trilok Nath Shukla
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Consumer Behavior Report: Yana’s Fitness Centre | Table of Contents: Contents Page # Introduction ................................................................................................ 3 Changing the users attitude towards purchase .................................... 3 Customer detections and customer recovery ................................................ 5 Progressing from loyalty to Customer Relationship .................................... 6 Differences between
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Introduction 1. Consumer Affect and Cognition 2. Consumer Behavior 2.1 Consumer Environment 3. Relationships among Affect and Cognition‚ Behavior‚ and the Environment 3.1 The Cognitive Response Approach of Tide 4. Tide Creating Customer Relationship through Affective and Behavioral Responses Conclusion References Introduction The famous Tide detergent brand of Procter and Gamble Company is popular all over the world. The world’s top maker of domestic products holds the
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Assessment Task 2 – Short essay Customers usually engaged in complex buying behaviour when a big amount of money is involved in the purchase‚ and when they assumed there are important differences between various brands (Kotler‚ Burton‚ Deans‚ Brown & Armstrong 2013). This essay will indicate a complex buying behaviour I have recently involved‚ describe and analyse the buyer decision process‚ which includes the internal and external influences that impacted on my purchase in five main areas‚ problem
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Study of consumer behavior in Bangalore city *G. Vani1‚ M. Ganesh Babu2‚ N. Panchanatham3 Professor‚ Acharya Institute of Technology‚ Solladevanahalli 2Assistant Manager‚ ICICI Bank‚ Bangalore‚ 129/2‚ AGBG Layout Chikkabanavara 3Dept Head‚ Dept of Business Administration‚ Annamalai University‚ Chidambaram‚ Tamilnadu *gvani3333@yahoo.co.in 1Asst. Abstract: ‘Consumer is king’ –the statement carries profound truth in it. Today the success of any firm depends upon the satisfaction of consumers. For satisfying
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Consumer Behaviour Topic 10 Group Influence on the Purchasing Decision Consumers belong to or admire many different groups and are often influenced in their purchase decisions by a desire to be accepted by others. One form of group that has a definite impact on consumer behaviour is the reference group. A reference group is “an actual or imaginary individual or group conceived of having significant relevance upon an individual’s evaluations‚ aspirations‚ or behaviour.” Reference groups have
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EXC2112 CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR Case: Wii´s Success CASE ONE: NINTENDO WII’S SUCCESS Q1: What consumer needs are driving the success of the market adoption of Nintendo Wii? Consider the innate and acquired needs. Innate needs are ’biogenic’ or ’physiological needs’ which refer to needs such as air‚ food water‚ shelter‚ clothing etc. While acquired needs are those we learn from our culture and surroundings‚ also known as ’psychological’ or ’psychogenic needs’ i.e. affection‚ power‚ learning
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A. How can marketers use measures of recognition and recall to study the extent of Consumer learning? Advertisers have long been interested in isolating stimulus factors and associated receiver reactions that affect advertising effectiveness. There is an unresolved debate about the relative merits of recall and recognition‚ two commonly used measures of ad effectiveness. There is also an inadequate understanding of the differential impact of ad characteristics and reactions on recall and recognition
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