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    Consumer Modeling

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    Definition (Model):

    A model is very often referred to as an abstract representation ofa process or relationship. We (human beings) hold variousmodels in our minds which allow us to make sense of the worldand also help to predict the likely course of events.

    Simply stated models help us in the following way:

    They help in the development of theories.

    They help to understand complex relationships.

    They help in understanding consumer behavior (decisionmaking).

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    Different Models:

    1) The Economic Model

    2) The Learning Model

    3) Psychoanalytical Model4) Sociological Model

    5) The Howard & Sheth Model

    6) EKB Model - Engel-Kollat-Blackwell

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    It is one-dimensional (buying decisions of a person aregoverned by the concept of Utility).

    Man is a rational human being.

    Law of Equi-marginal Utility (Max. utility from limited purchasingpower)

    This model is based on the following predictions:1) Price Effect:

    2) Substitution Effect:

    3) Income Effect:

    The Economic Model

    Contd

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    ArgumentsArguments::

    An incomplete model

    Assuming that market is to be homogenous.

    It ignores other aspects (perception, motivation, learning,attitude )

    It treats man as a complex entity, a puzzle.

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    Learning Model

    Classical psychologists have been interested in the formation

    and satisfaction of needs and tastes.Living beings were influenced by both inner needs & learned

    need.

    There are certain cognitive theorists, who have advocated

    that human beings not only learn to link stimulus with response(S-R) but also results in the formation of other cognitiveprocesses such as, attitudes, values, beliefs, motivation etc.

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    ContdContd

    It help marketers to understand how consumers learn to

    respond in new marketing situation, or how they havelearned & responded in new marketing situations, or how

    they have learned & responded in similar situations.

    Consumers learn to discriminate.

    It will help marketers to promote associations of productswith strong drives & cues and +ve re-enforcement.

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    Psychoanalytical Model

    Developed by Sigmund Frued.

    Human behavior is the outcome of:

    a) Individual-the source of all psychic energy which drives us as action

    b) Ego-the conscious directing individual impulses to find gratification in asociety accepted manner.

    c) Super Ego-the internal representation of what is approved by the society

    Human needs & motives operated at the conscious as well sub-conscious

    levels.

    Buyers will be influenced by symbolic factors in buying a product.

    This is used by marketers to generate ideas for developing product-

    design, features, advertising & other promotional techniques.

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    The Sociological ModelIndividual buyer is a part of the institution called society.

    He gets influenced by the society.

    He is playing many roles as a part ofvarious formal & informal associations or

    organisations (family member, as an employee of a firm etc), these roles influences

    his buying b

    eha

    vior.

    Thepeer group plays a very imp role in acting as an influencing factorespecially

    adopting particularlife styles & buying behavior patterns.

    -An informal opinion leader

    -His views are respected by the group.

    -He influences the members life style & buying decisions.

    Income, occupation, place residenceetc each individual member is recognised as

    belonging to a certain social class.

    He may enjoy certain status & prestige.

    Each class has its own standards oflife style & buying behavior pattern.

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    The H

    oward

    & Sh

    eth

    Mod

    el Developed by Jagdish N Sheth & J.A Howard

    (1969)

    This model basically servestwo purposes:

    1) Itindicateshowcomplex the whole question

    ofconsumer behavioris.

    2) It

    pro

    vid

    esth

    eframe

    work

    for v

    arious

    concepts like learning, perception, attitudes

    etc.

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    The Howard & Sheth Model

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    I) Inputs:are informationcues

    1) Significative (comesfrom the product, while

    shopping)

    2) Symbolic (innature)

    Both representsthe firms marketing efforts.

    3) Social Informationcues (couldaffect buying

    behavior)

    II) Perceptual Constructs: (complex states/psychologicalprocesses)

    * dependson receivedinformationcues

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    Contd

    III) Learning Constructs

    *These are more complex & numerous

    * Motives: are goals that the individual attempts to achieve through

    buying behavior.

    *These are derived from various drives (needs)

    *Attitudes: more closely related to the buyers intention towardsthe product.

    *Brand Comprehension: knowledge/awareness about the brand and

    features (these forms alternatives, choice of criteria, confidence)

    *Satisfaction (r

    efe

    rs to fee

    dbackm

    ec

    hanism i

    epost purc

    has

    e& postuseevaluation of the product)

    IV) Exogenous Variables: indirectly influences the output or consumer

    response (social & org setting, social class, culture & purchasing

    power/financial status)

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    Consumer behavior as a decisionmaking process in the form of five

    activities (steps). Other variable are:

    Information input

    Information processing

    General motivating influences/Dependentvariables

    External factors

    Purchase decision

    Engel-Kollat-Blackwell (EKB) Model

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    Inputs Info Processing Dec. Process D. P. VariablesExternal

    Factors

    StimuliofM

    arketersandO

    thers

    Exposure

    Attention

    Yielding/

    Acceptance

    Retention

    Comprehension

    ME

    MO

    RY

    Problem

    Recognition

    Search

    Alt. Eval.

    Choice.

    Outcomes

    Satisf/Diss

    Beliefs

    Attitudes

    Intentions

    Evaluative

    Criteria

    Lifestyle

    Cultural

    Norms

    Group

    Influence

    Family

    Influence

    Unexpected

    Circum-

    stances

    Engel-Kollat-Blackwell (EKB) Model