消费者行为学英文版最新版教学课件第2章

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双语消费者行为学

双语消费者行为学

3.2消费者行为与定价策略 1)比价心理: 2)价格习惯心理: 3)高价心理: 4)敏感性心理 5)从众心理
3.3消费者行为与促销策略 1.广告与消费行为 广告要想取得成功,必须符合消费者的心 理和行为特点。消费行为对广告的发布时 广告的主题与创意、广告的表现形式等都 有很大的影响
3.3消费者行为与促销策略
• • • • •
视觉 听觉 嗅觉 味觉 触觉
2.2基本传播过程
发送方的经验域
接收方的经验域
信源/ 发送方
反 馈

编码
信道讯息
解码
接收者
噪 音
反 应
第三章个性、自我概念与情绪 Personality, Self and Emotion
CH1
难点:个性的含义
Personality implication
3.4自我概念的含义
自我概念是指一个人所持有的关于自身特征的信念, 以及他(她)对于这些特征的评价 The self-concept refers to the beliefs a person holds about his or her own attributes and how he or she evaluates these qualities.
消费者行为
获得 如何决定购买 考虑购买的其他产品 哪里购买 如何将产品运送到家 消费 如何使用产品 如何贮存产品 谁使用产品 消费多少产品 产品与期望相比如何
处置 如何消除剩余产品 使用后丢弃多少 是自己再买产品还是通过 邮购商店买产品 如何循环利用一些产品
2.销售促销与消费者行为 消费者行为的研究对品牌、定位到差异化,从定 价、促销到整合营销,莫不都是在针对消费者 的行为在采取行动。现在的市场营销将越来越 依赖于对消费者行为的把握和迎合,从而影响 消费者,最终达成产品的销售。

消费者行为学(Consumer-Behavior)-(1)PPT

消费者行为学(Consumer-Behavior)-(1)PPT
• Relationship Marketing occurs when a company makes an effort to interact with customers on a regular basis, and gives them reasons to maintain a bond with the company over time.
Key Concepts
Role Theory
Different Actors
Process Involving Exchange
Organizations or Groups
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Consumers Impact on Marketing 1-3 Strategy
• The Process of Marketing Segmentation:
–Identifies Groups of Consumers Who are Similar to One Another in One or More Ways, and
–Devises Marketing Strategies that Appeal to One or More of These Groups.
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Segmenting Consumers by
1-4
Demographic Dimensions
Demographics are Statistics That Measure Observable Aspects of a Population Such As:
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall

消费者行为学(Consumer-Behavior)PPT优秀课件

消费者行为学(Consumer-Behavior)PPT优秀课件
Key Concepts
Role Theory
Different Actors
Process Involving Exchange
Organizations or Groups
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Consumers Impact on Marketing 1-3 Strategy
Express Aspects of Self or Society
Consuming as Classification
Communicate Their Association With Objects, Both to Self/ Others
Consuming as Play
Participate in a Mutual Experience and Merge Self Wห้องสมุดไป่ตู้th Group
• Relationship Marketing occurs when a company makes an effort to interact with customers on a regular basis, and gives them reasons to maintain a bond with the company over time.
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Semiotics: The Symbols Around Us 1-8
Semiotics is the Study of How Consumers Interpret the Meaning of Symbols.
Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall

消费者行为的英语PPT课件

消费者行为的英语PPT课件
• (那么这些消费行为在我们的生活中又有 那些变化和意义呢)
2
On the consumption problem
• What is consumer behavior?
• (什么是消费行为) • How to make rational consumption? • (如何做到理性消费) • What is the role of consumer behavior on
• 可持续发展经济不可 能在一夜之间改变, 这将需要几十年才能 创建一个可持续发展 的经济。但是,你可 以现在就开始学习由 少变多
6
2020/1/13
7

Try incorporating these tips into your life
• 1. Diversify your income stream.
• 使你的收入多元化
• 3. Be an environmentally aware consumer.
• 做个懂得尊重环境的 消费者
• 2. Make, grow, and do things yourself.
• 自己动手,丰衣足食 • 4. Connect with
your community. • 与社区紧密联系
• 个人的行为,在微观层面上, 可以在宏观层面上作出了巨大 的差异。注意自己的消费模式 是开始的最好的地方。然后你 就可以开始把你的日常行为的 变化。
• 比如你可以停止购买瓶装水或 者一次性物品;骑单车做到绿 色出行;购买本地产品;修补 你的鞋子,衣物;不浪费你餐 桌上的食品;保持你家里的环 境卫生等等装。
Consumption
Group
members:
许垂霖
罗淑娴

消费者行为的英语PPT课件

消费者行为的英语PPT课件
• (那么这些消费行为在我们的生活中又有 那些变化和意义呢)
2
On the consumption problem
• What is consumer behavior?
• (什么是消费行为) • How to make rational consumption? • (如何做到理性消费) • What is the role of consumer behavior on
environment.
• 这些都是巨大的,全 球性的问题,影响数 百万人。解决这些问 题会使我们重新思考 我们的经济模式走向 可持续发展的经济, 提高我们的生活质量, 促进社会公平正义, 保护环境。
4
• How can we realize the harmonious coexistence of man and nature?
• 个人的行为,在微观层面上, 可以在宏观层面上作出了巨大 的差异。注意自己的消费模式 是开始的最好的地方。然后你 就可以开始把你的日常行为的 变化。
• 比如你可以停止购买瓶装水或 者一次性物品;骑单车做到绿 色出行;购买本地产品;修补 你的鞋子,衣物;不浪费你餐 桌上的食品;保持你家里的环 境卫生等等装。
• (我们怎样才能实现人与自然和谐共处) • What do we truly want as individuals
and community members? • (我们真正想要的是个人和社区成员做什
么?) • What would a sustainable economy
look like? • (可持续发展的经济看起来像什么?)
5
Consumption
• The sustainable development of economy doesn’t change that happen over night and it will take decades to create a sustainable economy. But, you can get started right now by learning to get more from less.

消费者行为学01--英文版

消费者行为学01--英文版

What is Consumer Behavior?
Consumer behavior: the study of the processes involved when individuals or groups select, purchase, use, or dispose of products, services, ideas, or experiences to satisfy needs and desires.
Gail, business student and consumer
• Segmented by marketers by
demographics • Market segmentation: targeting a brand to specific groups of consumers
• Influenced by peer groups (such as
Chapter 1
Consumers Rule
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, 8e
Michael Solomon
Chapter Objectives
When you finish this chapter you should understand why:
• Consumer behavior is a process. • Consumers use products to help them define their
Segmenting Consumers: Demographics
Demographics: statistics that measure observable aspects of a population, such as:

现代消费者行为学讲义(英文版)

现代消费者行为学讲义(英文版)

现代消费者行为学讲义(英文版)Unit 1: Introduction to Consumer Behavior1.1 Definition of Consumer BehaviorConsumer behavior refers to the study of individuals, groups, or organizations and the processes they use to select, secure, use, and dispose of products, services, experiences, or ideas to satisfy their needs and wants.1.2 Importance of Consumer BehaviorUnderstanding consumer behavior is crucial for marketers to design effective marketing strategies. By understanding the factors that influence consumer choices, marketers can tailor their products, pricing, promotion, and distribution strategies to better meet consumer needs and expectations.Unit 2: Consumer Decision-Making Process2.1 Need RecognitionConsumers recognize a need when they perceive a discrepancy between their current state and a desired state. This discrepancy can be triggered by internal or external stimuli and can be related to physiological, psychological, or social needs.2.2 Information SearchOnce consumers recognize a need, they engage in an information search to gather information about potential solutions to their need. The information search can be internal (from memory) or external (through various sources such as friends, family, advertisements, internet searches, etc.).2.3 Evaluation of AlternativesDuring this stage, consumers compare and evaluate different options based on various criteria such as price, quality, brand reputation, features, and personal preferences. They develop a consideration set, which consists of the alternatives they perceive as potentially meeting their needs.2.4 Purchase DecisionAfter evaluating the alternatives, consumers make a purchase decision. This decision can be influenced by factors such as available budget, product availability, purchase convenience, perceived value, and past experiences.2.5 Post-Purchase EvaluationAfter purchasing a product, consumers assess whether their expectations were met or exceeded. This evaluation influences consumer satisfaction, brand loyalty, and future purchase intentions.Unit 3: Factors Influencing Consumer Behavior3.1 Cultural FactorsCulture, subculture, and social class have a significant impact on consumer behavior. Cultural values, beliefs, norms, and customs shape individuals' preferences, attitudes, and behaviors.3.2 Social FactorsSocial factors such as reference groups, family, social roles, and social status influence consumer behavior. Individuals often seekapproval and acceptance from their reference groups and make purchasing decisions based on the opinions and recommendations of others.3.3 Personal FactorsPersonal factors including age, gender, income, occupation, lifestyle, personality, and self-concept influence consumer behavior. These factors shape individuals' needs, motivations, and decision-making processes.3.4 Psychological FactorsPsychological factors like perception, learning, motivation, beliefs, attitudes, and emotions influence consumer behavior. Marketers often use strategies to appeal to consumers' emotions, perceptions, and motives to influence their purchasing decisions.Unit 4: Consumer Behavior in the Digital Age4.1 Online Consumer BehaviorThe rise of the internet and e-commerce has significantly influenced consumer behavior. Online consumers have access to vast information, can compare prices, read reviews, and make purchases conveniently. Understanding online consumer behavior is essential for marketers to effectively target and engage digital consumers.4.2 Social Media and Consumer BehaviorSocial media platforms have become powerful tools for understanding and influencing consumer behavior. Consumers increasingly rely on social media for product recommendations,reviews, and engaging with brands. Marketers can leverage social media platforms to connect with consumers, build brand loyalty, and generate positive word-of-mouth.4.3 Mobile Consumer BehaviorThe widespread use of smartphones has transformed consumer behavior. Mobile consumers can research, shop, and transact anytime and anywhere. Marketers need to optimize their websites and applications for mobile devices to provide a seamless mobile experience and capitalize on mobile consumer behavior. Conclusion:Consumer behavior is a complex field of study that helps marketers understand the needs, motivations, decision-making processes, and behavior of consumers. By understanding consumer behavior, marketers can develop targeted marketing strategies, enhance customer satisfaction, and build long-term relationships with their customers.Unit 5: The Influence of Marketing and Advertising on Consumer Behavior5.1 Marketing MixThe marketing mix consists of the four Ps: product, price, place, and promotion. Each element of the marketing mix can influence consumer behavior. For example, the product's features and benefits, packaging, and branding can create a favorable perception and influence purchase decisions. Pricing strategies can impact consumer perceptions of value and affordability. Distribution channels and accessibility can make a product more or less available, influencing consumer choices. Finally, promotional activities such as advertising, sales promotions, and publicrelations can shape consumer preferences and purchase intentions.5.2 Advertising and Consumer BehaviorAdvertising is a powerful tool that can influence consumer behavior. Through various forms of media, such as TV, radio, print, and online advertisements, marketers can communicate messages about their products and brands to consumers. Advertising can create awareness, generate interest, and influence consumer perceptions and attitudes towards a product or brand. It can also influence consumers' decision-making processes by highlighting product benefits, addressing consumer needs, and creating a sense of urgency or desire for the product.5.3 The Role of BrandingBranding plays a crucial role in influencing consumer behavior. A strong brand can evoke positive associations and emotions, create trust and loyalty, and differentiate a product or service from competitors. Branding can influence consumer perceptions of quality, reliability, and value, and can drive purchase decisions. Marketers use branding strategies such as brand positioning, brand image, and brand equity to shape consumer preferences and create strong brand-consumer relationships.5.4 The Influence of Social ProofSocial proof refers to the tendency of individuals to rely on the actions and opinions of others when making decisions. It is a powerful tool that marketers use to influence consumer behavior. Social proof can be demonstrated through testimonials, reviews, ratings, and recommendations from satisfied customers. Marketers also leverage influencers and celebrities to endorse their products,capitalizing on their social proof and influencing consumer perceptions and purchase decisions.5.5 The Impact of Consumer PsychologyConsumer psychology, which focuses on understanding how individuals perceive, process, and interpret information, plays a significant role in consumer behavior. Marketers utilize various psychological tactics to influence consumer behavior. For example, scarcity tactics, such as limited-time offers or limited availability, can create a sense of urgency and drive immediate purchases. Framing techniques, such as presenting information in a positive or negative light, can influence consumer perceptions and decision-making. Marketers also appeal to consumers' emotions, using storytelling and imagery to evoke desired feelings and associations with their products or brands.Unit 6: Consumer Behavior and Decision-Making Strategies6.1 Rational Decision-MakingThe rational decision-making model suggests that consumers go through a systematic process of evaluating alternatives and making logical decisions based on rational criteria. This model assumes that consumers are rational and have complete information and the ability to evaluate all available alternatives objectively. However, in reality, consumers may not always follow a strictly rational decision-making process, and factors such as emotions, habits, and heuristics can influence their choices.6.2 Emotional Decision-MakingEmotions play a significant role in shaping consumer behavior anddecision-making. Emotional decision-making occurs when consumers make choices based on emotional responses rather than logical analysis. Marketers use various strategies to elicit emotions and influence consumer behavior, such as creating emotionally appealing advertisements, associating products with positive emotions, or triggering emotions of fear, excitement, or nostalgia.6.3 Habitual Decision-MakingHabitual decision-making occurs when consumers make choices based on automatic routines, habits, or pre-established brand preferences. Consumers rely on these habits and familiarity to simplify the decision-making process and reduce cognitive effort. Marketers can leverage consumer habits by creating products, experiences, or advertising that reinforce existing habits or by providing convenience and familiarity.6.4 Heuristic Decision-MakingHeuristics are mental shortcuts or rules of thumb that individuals use to simplify decision-making. They allow consumers to make quick decisions based on limited information or prior experience. Heuristics can be influenced by factors such as product packaging, branding, pricing cues, or social norms. Marketers can utilize heuristics by creating packaging or design that triggers positive associations or by providing cues that simplify decision-making, such as prominently displaying special offers or discounts.6.5 Decision-Making Strategies in the Digital AgeThe digital age has introduced new decision-making strategies for consumers. Online reviews, ratings, and social media influencers have become important sources of information for consumers.They heavily rely on other customers' experiences and recommendations to make informed choices. Marketers need to understand these new decision-making strategies and find ways to leverage them by encouraging positive online reviews, engaging with influencers, and providing relevant and trustworthy information online.Conclusion:Consumer behavior is a dynamic and evolving field of study. It is influenced by various factors, such as cultural, social, personal, and psychological factors. Marketers play a crucial role in understanding and influencing consumer behavior through marketing and advertising strategies. By understanding consumer decision-making processes and utilizing effective marketing tactics, marketers can build strong relationships with consumers, meet their needs and expectations, and ultimately drive sales and business success.。

消费者行为学02--英文版

消费者行为学02--英文版
• Sensation is the immediate
response of our sensory receptors (eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and fingers) to basic stimuli (light, color, sound, odor, and texture).
Prentice-Hall, cr 2009
2-17
Sensory Thresholds
• Differential threshold: ability of
a sensory system to detect changes or differences between two stimuli • Minimum difference between two stimuli is the j.n.d. (just noticeable difference)
• Phonemes: individual sounds that might be more or
less preferred by consumers • Example: “i” brands are “lighter” than “a” brands
• Muzak uses sound and music to create mood • High tempo = more stimulation • Slower tempo = more relaxing
physical environment is integrated into our personal, subjective world
• Absolute threshold: the minimum amount of

希夫曼 《消费者行为学(第12版)》英文教学课件CH2

希夫曼 《消费者行为学(第12版)》英文教学课件CH2

Gender
• Gender roles have blurred • Gender less accurate to distinguish among consumers in
some product categories than it used to be • Some ads depict mean and women in roles traditionally
* Responses on a “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree” scale
** Responses indicate the number of times respondents had engaged in the activity during the past 6 months.
Personal Relationships*
I find it hard to speak in front of a group. When I make friends I always try to make the relationships work. I enjoy making my own decisions. Others usually know what’s best for me.
Age
• Age influences buying priorities • Marketers target age groups • Example: movie studios compete for teens and young
adults each summer
Copyright © 2019 Pearson Education, Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
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2-16
Subliminal Techniques
• Embeds: figures that are inserted into
magazine advertising by using high-speed photography or airbrushing.
• Subliminal auditory perception: sounds,
2-21
Factors Leading to Adaptation
Intensity Discrimination
Duration Exposure
Relevance
2-22
Interpretation
• Interpretation refers to the meaning we
assign to sensory stimuli, which is based on a schema
2-12
Learning Objective 4
• The concept of sensory threshold is
important for marketing communications
2-13
Sensory Thresholds
• The absolute threshold refers to the
2-6
For Reflection
• Some studies suggest that as we age, our
sensory detection abilities decline. What are the implications of this phenomenon for marketers who target elderly consumers?源自For Reflection
• How has your sense of touch influenced
your reaction to a product?
• Which of your senses do you feel is most
influential in your perceptions of products?
2-18
Learning Objective 6
• We interpret the stimuli to which we do
pay attention according to learned patterns and expectations.
2-19
Attention
• Attention is the extent to which processing
for the package design of a new brand of premium chocolate
• What recommendations would you make?
2-9
Learning Objective 3
• Products and commercial messages often appeal
• Used to determine how brands are
currently perceived to determine future positioning
2-28
Examples of Brand Positioning
Lifestyle Price leadership Attributes Product class Competitors Occasions Users Quality
appeal to our senses, but we won’t be influenced by most of them.
2-2
Learning Objectives (continued)
4. The concept of a sensory threshold is
important.
2-7
Learning Objective 2
• The design of a
product is now a key driver of its success or failure.
2-8
For Reflection
• Imagine you are the marketing consultant
2-14
For Reflection
• How much of a change would be needed
in a favorite brand’s price, package size, or logo would be needed for you to notice the difference?
• Were the techniques effective?
2-26
Learning Objective 7
• The field of semiotics helps us to understand
how marketers use symbols to create meaning
2-27
• Personal Selection • Experience • Perceptual filters • Perceptual
vigilance
• Perceptual
defense
• Adaptation
• Stimulus Selection • Contrast • Size • Color • Position • Novelty
minimum amount of stimulation a person can detect on any given sensory channel
• The differential threshold refers to the
ability of a sensory system to detect changes in or differences between two stimuli
to our senses, but because of the profusion of these messages, most won’t influence us.
2-10
Sensory Systems
• Vision • Scent • Sound • Touch • Taste
2-11
2-23
Stimulus Organization
• Gestalt: the whole is greater than the sum of its
parts
• Closure: people perceive an incomplete
picture as complete
• Similarity: consumers group together objects
music, or voice text inserted into advertising.
2-17
For Reflection
• Do you think that subliminal perception
works?
• Under what conditions could it work?
Chapter 2 Perception
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, 10e
Michael R. Solomon
2-1
Learning Objectives
When you finish this chapter, you should understand why:
1. Perception is a three-stage process that
Grey Poupon is “high class” Southwest Airlines is “no frills” Bounty is “quicker picker upper” Mazda Miata is sporty convertible Northwestern Insurance is the quiet company Use Wrigley’s gum when you can’t smoke Levi’s Dockers targeted to young men At Ford, “Quality is Job 1”
translates raw stimuli into meaning.
2. The design of a product today is a key
driver of its success or failure.
3. Products and commercial messages often
2-24
Application of the Figure-Ground Principle
2-25
For Reflection
• How have you seen brands use size,
color, and novelty to encourage you to pay attention to a message?
• Sensation is the immediate
response of our sensory receptors (eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and fingers) to basic stimuli (light, color, sound, odor, and texture).
that share similar physical characteristics
• Figure-ground: one part of the stimulus will
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