Title: Communications Process and Fundamentals of Buying Behavior
1Communications Process and Fundamentals of Buying
Behavior
2Chapter Five Objectives
- Understand communication objectives.
- Appreciate the elements of the communication
process - Discuss two models of consumer behavior
- Consumer processing model (CPM) Hedonic
experiential model (HEM)
3Communication Objectives
1. Building Category Wants
2. Enhancing attitudes and influencing intentions
4.Facilitating Purchases
3. Creating Brand Awareness
4Shimps Model of Brand Building
- Step 1. Build Category Wants
- Generate Primary Demand through desire for the
product category before consumers can want a
specific brand. - Does McKids need to do this?
- Step 2. Enhance attitudes and influence
(category level) intentions - Does McKids need to achieve this? If so, why?
If not, why not?
5Shimps Model of Brand Building, ctd.
- Step 3 Create brand awareness to attempt to
establish secondary (Brand) demand and influence
purchase intentions - How can McKids attempt to do this?
- Step 4 Facilitate Purchases
- What elements in McKids Campaign can be used to
take consumers to this final step?
6Behavior Foundations of Marketing Communications
- How consumers process and respond to marketing
communications stimuli and make choices among
brands - Two models of consumer behavior
- CPM and HEM
7Behavior Foundations of Marketing Communications
- Consumer Processing Model (CPM)
- Behavior is seen as rational, highly
- cognitive, systematic,and reasoned
8The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
9Consumer Information Processing Stage 1
- Exposure to information
- Consumers come in contact with the marketers
message - Gaining exposure is a necessary but insufficient
for communication success - A function of key managerial decisions regarding
the size of the budget and the choice of media
and vehicles
10Scenario McKids buys 30 sec
- What must happen in order for exposure to occur
among our target audience? - What factors can interfere with exposure?
11The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
12How likely are you to pay attention to the
following
- Lawn and garden care service commercial
- Coupon for a free pizza hung on your doorknob
from Papa Johns - Driver of car behind you
- Driver of car after he rear-ends you
13Selective Attention Stage 2
How can marcom managers make messages more
compelling to consumers?
- Types of needs
- Appeals to cognitive and hedonic needs
- Types of stimuli
- Use of novel stimuli
- Use of intense stimuli
- Use of motion
14Hedonic Needs
- Hedonic appeal
- to appetite
15Hedonic Needs
16Hedonic Appeal
Virginia Power Company
The Martin Agency
17Use of Novel Stimuli
- Here milk is used
- as a novel stimuli
18Use of Novel Stimuli
Maytag
Leo Burnett Company, Inc.
19Use of Intense Stimuli
- Use of intensity to
- attract attention
20Use of Intense Stimuli
Pillsbury
Leo Burnett Company, Inc.
21Use of Motion
- Illustration
- of motion
- in advertising
22The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
23Stage 3 Comprehension
- Youre in the right place. You have their
attention. Do they understand what you are trying
to say? - In other words, avoid the Huh? factor.
24Comprehension is Influenced By
- External factors distractions, cues in the
message, social meanings of symbols (e.g.,
celebrities) - Internal factors personality traits, mood,
intelligence, past experiences
25Class exercise
- You have exposed your consumers to a commercial
for Fannie Mae Candies, and you have gotten their
attention with the reminder that Valentines Day
is around the corner. What can you include in
your commercial to help them comprehend the
message that Fannie Mae is the highest-quality
chocolate you can buy?
26The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
27Consumer Information Processing Stage 4
- Agreement with what is comprehended
- Understanding doesnt necessarily mean agreement.
- The matter of whether consumers yield to - that
is, agree with - what they have comprehended
28The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
29The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
CPM
30A Consumers Knowledge Structure for the Mazda
Miata
Two-
Seater
Small
Convertible
Economical
Sports car
Fun to drive
Nostalgic
Japanese
Sexy
Well-Made
Affordable
Women
31Exercise
- Write out your Knowledge Structure for McKids.
Now write it for your target audience. What are
the differences? - Now write it for your target market for your case
client (Abercrombieetc.). How does that differ
from McKids?
32The 8 Stages of ConsumerInformation Processing
CPM
33The 8 Stages of Consumer Information Processing
34Action Stage 8
- Action on the basis of the decision
- People do not always behave in a manner
consistent with their preferences due to the
presence of events, or situational factors - Situational factors are especially prevalent in
low-involvement consumer behavior
35Implications for Marcom Managers
- How to stack the deck in your favor at each stage
of information processing - Realize its as important to know how consumers
contextualize and store material as it is to
understand your brand - Make sure you know that your message will be
comprehended and agreed upon the way you want it
to be.
36Behavior Foundations of Marketing Communications
- Hedonic, Experiential Model (HEM)
- Consumer behavior is driven by
- emotions in pursuit of fun, fantasies,
- and feelings
37The HEM perspective
- People often consume products for the fun of it
or in the pursuit of amusement, fantasies, or
sensory simulation - Products are subjective symbols that precipitate
feelings and promise fun and the possible
realization of fantasies - The communication of HEM-relevant products
emphasizes nonverbal content or emotionally
provocative words and is intended to generate
images, fantasies, and positive emotions and
feelings
38CPM vs. HEM
- An advertisement
- exemplifying
- the CPM approach
39CPM vs. HEM
- An advertisement
- exemplifying
- the HEM approach
40CPM vs. HEM
- CPM HEM explain consumer behavior from the 2
extreme perspectives - Sometimes CPM applies, sometimes HEM applies.
- Depends on the the GOALS that consumers have
pertaining to your product.