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Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buyer Behavior

This document discusses factors that influence consumer buying behaviors and the consumer buying process. It outlines cultural, social, personal, and psychological factors such as culture, reference groups, age, motivation, and attitudes. It also describes the buying process as involving problem recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, and post-purchase behaviors. The buying roles and types of buying behaviors like complex, habitual, and variety-seeking are introduced.

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Aurang Zaib
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views10 pages

Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buyer Behavior

This document discusses factors that influence consumer buying behaviors and the consumer buying process. It outlines cultural, social, personal, and psychological factors such as culture, reference groups, age, motivation, and attitudes. It also describes the buying process as involving problem recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, and post-purchase behaviors. The buying roles and types of buying behaviors like complex, habitual, and variety-seeking are introduced.

Uploaded by

Aurang Zaib
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 6

ANALYZING CONSUMER MARKETS AND BUYER BEHAVIOR

INFLUENCING FACTORS IN BUYING BEHAVIORS

Cultural Factors:
Culture:

Wants and behaviors of consumers Nationalities, religion and regional differences

Subculture:

Social Class:

Income factor: social classes differ in many characteristics-high, middle and low income groups members behave more alike within each class members perceived as inferior/superior clusters of variation exists in each class members move from one class to another.

INFLUENCING FACTORS IN BUYING BEHAVIORS

Social Factor:
Reference Groups-membership groups:

primary-family, relatives, co-workers secondary-professional groups aspirational dissociative opinion leaders Husband, wife and children

Family:

Role and Status.

INFLUENCING FACTORS IN BUYING BEHAVIORS

Personal Factors:
Age and Life Cycle Stages

family life cycle psychological life cycle

Occupation:

White color or blue color workers


Spending/saving Psychographics and Value and life styles (VALS principle actual self-concept-how you view yourself ideal self-concept-how you would like to view yourself others self-concept-how you think others view yourself

Economic Circumstances:

Life Style:

Personality and Self-Concept-self image:


INFLUENCING FACTORS IN BUYING BEHAVIORS

Psychological Factors:
Motivation:

Need satisfaction and drive to act: biogenic-hunger, thirst psychogenic-esteem, recognition motive-pressing person to act

Theories of motivation:

Freuds theory -unconscious behaviors Maslows theory-need satisfaction Herzbergs theory-satisfiers/dissatisfiers


Selective attention: People do not pay attention everything around them Selective distortion: People twist information into personal meaning Selective Retention: People will forget what they learn

Perception-How the motivated person act:

INFLUENCING FACTORS IN BUYING BEHAVIORS


Learning-arise from experience

Drive: Strong internal stimulus impelling action Cue: Minor stimuli Reinforcement: Rewarding experience Beliefs: Descriptive thought based on knowledge and opinion Attitudes: Favorable/unfavorable feelings

Beliefs and Attitudes:

BUYING PROCESS

Buying Roles:
initiator-person who suggests the idea influencer-person who gives advise decider-person who decides to buy buyer-person who makes actual purchase user-person who consumes

Buying Behavior:
complex buying behaviors:

High-involvement: Develop beliefs Develop attitudes Purchase decision

BUYING PROCESS (CONT.)


Dissonance reducing behaviors

Few differences between brands: Infrequent purchase Low-involvement: Brand familiarity and conviction. Techniques to convert high involved purchase to low involved purchase: link the product to some issues(problem solving) link to personal situation trigger emotions add important features, Brand switching

Habitual behavior:

Variety-seeking buying behaviors:

BUYING PROCESS (CONT.)

Buying Decision Process:


Problem recognition Information search:

personal-family friend commercial-advertising, salesperson public-consumer union experiential-personal experience Information about competing set of brands: total set awareness set consideration set choice set final decision

BUYING PROCESS (CONT.)


Evaluation of alternatives:

Brand belief and brand image(needs and benefits) attitudes of others unanticipated situational factors perceived risk Purchase sub-decisions: Brand, vendor, quantity, timing and payment method Post-purchase satisfaction: Satisfied, somewhat satisfied, dissatisfied Post-purchase action: Repeat purchase Complains Post-purchase use and disposal of product: Storage and new uses of the product

Purchase:

Post Purchase behaviors:

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