chap014 cb

Post on 17-May-2015

1.067 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

CHAPTER FOURTEEN

Consumer Decision Process and Problem Recognition

Consumer Decision Process and Problem Recognition

McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

2

CHAPTER 14

What type of Problem is Nivea Recognizing?

3

CHAPTER 14

Involvement and Types of Decision Making

4

CHAPTER 14

Involvement…

• Purchase Involvement: the level of concern for, or interest in, the purchase process triggered by the need to consider a particular purchase

• Product Involvement (Enduring Involvement): a high level of involvement with a brand or a product category

5

CHAPTER 14

The Process of Problem Recognition

6

CHAPTER 14

Nonmarketing Factors Affecting Problem Recognition

7

CHAPTER 14

Consumer Insight 14-1

• What responsibilities do marketers have in terms of warning consumers of potential harmful effects of using their products?

• Is it possible to effectively warn consumers of the health dangers of alcohol consumption without tarnishing the image of the product category?

8

CHAPTER 14

Discussion Question #16

What products do you think generally are associated with

nominal, limited, and extended decision making?

9

CHAPTER 14

Discussion Question #17

What products do you think generally are purchased or used

for emotional reasons?

10

CHAPTER 14

Discussion Question #18

What products do you think generally are associated with brand loyalty decision making

and which with repeat purchase decision making?

11

CHAPTER 14

Impact on Marketing Strategy

• Measuring Consumer Problems• Activity Analysis• Product Analysis• Problem Analysis• Human Factors and Emotion Research

• Responding to Consumer Problems• Activating Problem Recognition

• Generic versus Selective• Approaches• Timing

• Suppressing Problem Recognition

12

CHAPTER 14

Identifying Consumer Problems

13

CHAPTER 14

Activating Problem Recognition

14

CHAPTER 14

Generic versus Selective

top related