Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the key characteristic of a firm with a consumer orientation?
What is the key characteristic of a firm with a consumer orientation?
- They prioritize consumer value and satisfaction above all other concerns. (correct)
- They focus on generating the highest possible profits.
- They strive to be the most innovative company in the industry.
- They aim to create the most efficient production process.
Which of the following is NOT a primary function of marketing?
Which of the following is NOT a primary function of marketing?
- Distribution
- Human Resources (correct)
- Production
- Pricing
Why is competitive pressure beneficial for marketers?
Why is competitive pressure beneficial for marketers?
- It forces marketers to lower prices for consumers.
- It motivates marketers to provide good service. (correct)
- It discourages innovation and new product development.
- It eliminates the need for advertising and promotion.
What are some examples of 'touchpoints' in relationship marketing?
What are some examples of 'touchpoints' in relationship marketing?
What is the primary purpose of the Robinson-Patman Act, the Sherman Act, and the Clayton Act?
What is the primary purpose of the Robinson-Patman Act, the Sherman Act, and the Clayton Act?
What is the concept of "figure-ground distinction" in advertising?
What is the concept of "figure-ground distinction" in advertising?
Which of the following is NOT a factor related to the message receiver's characteristics that can influence comprehension?
Which of the following is NOT a factor related to the message receiver's characteristics that can influence comprehension?
How does "habituation" impact advertising effectiveness?
How does "habituation" impact advertising effectiveness?
What is the significance of "expectations" in the context of advertising?
What is the significance of "expectations" in the context of advertising?
Which of the following is a characteristic of left-brain dominant consumers?
Which of the following is a characteristic of left-brain dominant consumers?
What is the term used to describe the way in which time or age influences the interpretation of things?
What is the term used to describe the way in which time or age influences the interpretation of things?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of workbench memory?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of workbench memory?
What is the term used to describe the amount of information available for a consumer to process within a given environment?
What is the term used to describe the amount of information available for a consumer to process within a given environment?
What is the theory that suggests that a decision or argument can be made to appear more or less appealing depending on how it is presented?
What is the theory that suggests that a decision or argument can be made to appear more or less appealing depending on how it is presented?
What is the term used to describe the cognitive process in which context or environment activates particular concepts or ideas?
What is the term used to describe the cognitive process in which context or environment activates particular concepts or ideas?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of sensory memory?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of sensory memory?
How does timing affect comprehension?
How does timing affect comprehension?
What is the process by which information is transferred from workbench memory to long-term memory?
What is the process by which information is transferred from workbench memory to long-term memory?
What is the key difference between utilitarian and hedonic value?
What is the key difference between utilitarian and hedonic value?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of 'marketing myopia'?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of 'marketing myopia'?
How does 'value co-creation' contribute to a company's success?
How does 'value co-creation' contribute to a company's success?
What is the primary motivation for consumers to engage in activities or purchase products?
What is the primary motivation for consumers to engage in activities or purchase products?
What is the role of 'marketing tactics' in a company's overall marketing strategy?
What is the role of 'marketing tactics' in a company's overall marketing strategy?
How does a company enhance its chances of long-term survival?
How does a company enhance its chances of long-term survival?
What is the purpose of incorporating an 'augmented product' in a company's value offering?
What is the purpose of incorporating an 'augmented product' in a company's value offering?
What is the effect of being exposed to a stimulus multiple times, even when it is not consciously noticed?
What is the effect of being exposed to a stimulus multiple times, even when it is not consciously noticed?
What is the central idea of the 'total value concept'?
What is the central idea of the 'total value concept'?
What is the key difference between subliminal messaging and the mere exposure effect?
What is the key difference between subliminal messaging and the mere exposure effect?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of "System 1 processing"?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of "System 1 processing"?
Which of the following is the BEST example of "product placement"?
Which of the following is the BEST example of "product placement"?
What is "Mere Association Effect"?
What is "Mere Association Effect"?
Which of the following is a primary goal of effective marketing communication?
Which of the following is a primary goal of effective marketing communication?
Which of the following is NOT a key characteristic of "involuntary attention"?
Which of the following is NOT a key characteristic of "involuntary attention"?
How do the two theories of learning, behaviorism and cognitive learning theory, differ?
How do the two theories of learning, behaviorism and cognitive learning theory, differ?
What is a schema?
What is a schema?
How do product schemas function?
How do product schemas function?
What is the main difference between an exemplar and a prototype?
What is the main difference between an exemplar and a prototype?
How do consumers use scripts in their decision-making process?
How do consumers use scripts in their decision-making process?
How do emotions relate to episodic memory?
How do emotions relate to episodic memory?
How can marketing firms use scripts in their strategies?
How can marketing firms use scripts in their strategies?
What is the role of social schemata in consumer behavior?
What is the role of social schemata in consumer behavior?
How do associative networks contribute to the understanding of consumer behavior?
How do associative networks contribute to the understanding of consumer behavior?
Flashcards
Marketing
Marketing
Activities that facilitate exchanges between buyers and sellers, including production and promotion.
Consumer Orientation
Consumer Orientation
Business practice prioritizing consumer value and satisfaction in decision-making.
Market Orientation
Market Orientation
Organizational culture that prioritizes creating value for customers among all employees.
Relationship Marketing
Relationship Marketing
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Touchpoints
Touchpoints
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Value
Value
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Utilitarian value
Utilitarian value
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Hedonic value
Hedonic value
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Marketing strategy
Marketing strategy
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Marketing myopia
Marketing myopia
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Augmented product
Augmented product
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Total value concept
Total value concept
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Value co-creation
Value co-creation
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Figure-ground distinction
Figure-ground distinction
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Figurative language
Figurative language
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Habituation
Habituation
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Expectations
Expectations
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Brain dominance
Brain dominance
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Mere Exposure Effect
Mere Exposure Effect
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Familiarity
Familiarity
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Subliminal Message
Subliminal Message
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Mere Association Effect
Mere Association Effect
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Product Placement
Product Placement
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Attention
Attention
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System 1 Processing
System 1 Processing
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System 2 Processing
System 2 Processing
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Metaphor
Metaphor
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Information intensity
Information intensity
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Framing
Framing
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Prospect theory
Prospect theory
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Priming
Priming
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Construal level theory
Construal level theory
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Sensory memory
Sensory memory
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Workbench memory
Workbench memory
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Associative Network
Associative Network
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Declarative Knowledge
Declarative Knowledge
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Schema
Schema
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Exemplar
Exemplar
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Prototype
Prototype
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Script
Script
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Episodic Memory
Episodic Memory
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Social Schema
Social Schema
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Study Notes
Consumer Behavior
- Consumer behavior encompasses human thoughts, feelings, and actions related to acquiring, consuming, and disposing of goods, services, or ideas.
- It's a field of study examining the consumption experience. It involves value-seeking activities as people address their needs and wants.
Basic Consumer Behavior Process
- Want: A specific desire to address a recognized need.
- Need: A basic requirement that a consumer recognizes needs to be fulfilled.
- Exchange: The act of trading something of perceived value for something else. The cost and benefits are considered during the exchange.
- Consumption: The processes by which consumers use or transform goods, services, and ideas. This often involves interaction between a customer and a marketer.
Consumer Behavior as a Field of Study
- Connects with other academic disciplines including economics, psychology, sociology, anthropology.
- Explains how consumers seek value in their efforts to address needs.
- Studies the science of studying how consumers go about the consumption process.
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