Marketing: the consumer

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why People Buy: Consumer Behavior
Advertisements

Consumer Decisions: Psychology for Profit
Chapter 7. To Examine the Importance of Identifying, Understanding, and Appealing to Customers To Enumerate & Describe Segmentation Factors and their.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Inc. Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behaviour Chapter 7 PowerPoint slides Express version Instructor name Course.
1 Buying Behaviour. 2 Types of consumer behaviour  Routine response behaviour  Limited decision making  Extensive decision making.
MKTG 6 CHAPTeR Consumer Decision Making. Understanding Consumer Behavior Consumer behavior Consumers ………purchase decisions consumers ………and ………of product.
© 2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin CONSUMER BEHAVIOR.
1 Matakuliah:G0492/ English for Advertising Tahun: 2005/2006 The Consumer Audience Consumer Behavior Cultural and Social Influences on consumers Psychological.
Principles of Marketing BA 390 Fall 2006 Dr. McAlexander.
Analyzing Consumer Markets. Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice HallSlide 2 of 31 Possible Questions 1.How do consumer characteristics.
Consumer Markets Purchasers and individuals in households Purchases are for personal consumption, not profit Business Markets Individuals and groups that.
Chapter 2 Consumer decision-making. Learning objectives 1Explain why marketing managers should understand consumer behaviour 2 Analyse the components.
CHAPTER 5 Consumer Behavior: How & Why People Buy
Learning Objectives Chapter 4: Customer Behavior 1.List and describe six personal factors that influence customer behavior. 2.List and describe four factors.
Essentials of Health Care Marketing 2 nd Ed. Eric Berkowitz Chapter 4 Buyer Behavior.
05 Consumer Behavior Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall.
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR CHAPTER 5. Problem Recognition: Perceiving a Need Information Search: Seeking Value Alternative Evaluation: Assessing Value  Evaluative.
Irwin/McGraw-Hill Welcome!Welcome! Consumer Behavior and Marketing Strategy Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Marketing 333 Chapter 5 Final Consumers and their Buying Behavior.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buying Behavior
Marketing Management 28 February Consumer Markets and Buyer Behaviour.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior Chapter 5.
Marketing Management, 13 th ed 6.  After reading this chapter, students should:  Know how consumer characteristics influence buying behavior  Know.
MARKETING BEGINS WITH CUSTOMERS
Consumer Buying Behavior. Five Step Model of the Buying process Need arousal Collection of information Evaluation of information Purchase Post-purchase.
Ch. 1 Consumer Behavior vs. Marketing Strategy
  Needs   Wants   Drive   Physiological needs   Safety needs   Social needs   Personal needs   Perception   Selective exposure   Selective.
AB 219 Marketing Unit Three Consumer and Business Buyer Behavior Note: This seminar will be recorded by the instructor.
The Consumer Audience Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter 5.
Chapter 1 Consumer Behavior and Marketing Strategy.
Marketing: An Introduction Consumer and Business Buyer Behaviour Chapter Six Lecture Slides –Express Version Course Professor Date.
MGT301 Principles of Marketing Lecture-15. Summary of Lecture-14.
Chapter 3 Consumer decision-making Learning objectives 1Explain why marketing managers should understand consumer behaviour 2Analyse the components of.
MARKETING STARTS WITH CUSTOMERS
The Macro and Micro Environments of Hospitality Marketing
Consumer Behaviour Dr.P.S DoMS, Unit II EAB 5/26/2018.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
MGT301 Principles of Marketing
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buying Behavior
Consumer Decision Making
Consumer Markets and Buying Behavior
Chapter 5 Consumer Behavior
Consumer Decision Making and Beyond
Perspective on Consumer Behavior Chapter 4
Consumer Decision Making
Customer Behaviour.
Chapter 5 Assess cultural and social influences on consumer responses
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR Building Marketing Strategy
Simple Response Model Stimulus Organism Response.
Identifying and Understanding Consumers Chapter 7.
Analyzing Consumer Markets
Chapter 6 Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buying Behavior
Analyzing Consumer Markets
Buyer Behaviour.
Consumer/Buyer Behavior
Analyzing Consumer Markets
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Consumer Markets and Consumer buyer behavior
Module Final Review II.
MARKETING STARTS WITH CUSTOMERS
Chapter 6 Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buying Behavior
UNDERSTANDING PARTICIPANTS AS CONSUMERS
Chapter 6 Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buying Behavior
Consumer Decision Making
Consumer Search and Evaluation
06 Analyzing Strategic Perspective on: Consumer Markets and Consumer Buying Behavior Ahsan-ul Haq Shaikh.
Why are we all so bad at shopping?
Presentation transcript:

Marketing: the consumer Final Consumer

Types of consumers Final consumer Organizational Consumer

The Decision Process Model Final consumers Stimulus Problem awareness Information search Evaluation of alternatives Purchase Post-purchase

Stimulus Social Commercial Non-commercial

Problem awareness Recognition of shortage Recognition of unfulfilled desire

Information search What choices are available? What are the characteristics of these choices?

Evaluation of alternatives Decision criteria Autoweb Rank alternatives

Types of consumer decision making Extended consumer decision making Limited consumer decision making Routine decision making Low involvement

Factors affecting the final consumer’s decision process Demographics Social influences Psychological characteristics Select consumer lifestyles

Demographics Vital statistics that describe a population Census Syndicated Services Collect information

Social influences on buying Culture Subculture Social Class Reference groups Families

Psychological characteristics of Consumers Personality Learning Attitudes Perception Class consciousness Motivation Perceived risk

Select Consumer lifestyles Family values Voluntary simplicity Getting buy “Me” generation Poverty of time Component lifestyle