Title: Creating Consumer Awareness Through Children
1Creating Consumer Awareness Through Children
- Miriam Pierro-Ross and Leonard Sonnenschein
2 Sustainable Fisheries Products Campaign
- Benefits
- Protect the Environment
- Fish Supplier
- Food Seller
- Government
- Entire Chain of Custody.
3 Creation of Culture
Cultural Gatekeepers
Reality Engineering
Components of a Culture Creation
Communications
4 Attitude Change
Source Credibility
Expertise
Trustworthiness
Attractiveness
5 Message Elements
Pictures VersusWords
Message as Metaphor
Vividness
Factors Affecting Persuasiveness
Type of Appeal
Repetition
Argument
6 Who Decides?
Four Factors Influencing Spousal Decision Making
7 Children as Consumers
Socialization Influences
Family
Cognitive Development
Campaigns
8 The Old Food Campaign
9 The New Food Campaign
Now I Know!
We Are Educated Consumers!
Which Fish We Can Eat?
10 The Sustainable Fishery Children Consumer
Campaign
11How to have a Successful Campaign
- Socio-Economic Factors and Communication Model
12 The Fashion System
A Normal Public Campaign Cycle
13 Prerequisites for Successful Adoption
Trialability
Compatibility
Observability
Relative Advantage
Complexity
14 Global Marketing and Multi-Culture
- Areas Affected by Nationality
- Cultural Sensitivities
- Taste and Stylistic Preferences
- Modesty
- Advertising
15 Communication Model
Source
Encoding
Transmission
Decoding
16 The Interactive Communication Model
Communication Medium (e.g.Wallet Card/Brochure)
17 The Elaboration Likelihood Model
Communication
High-Involvement Processing
Low-Involvement Processing
Central route
Peripheral route
18 Purchase Issues
- Situational Factors
- Usage Contexts
- Time Pressure
- Mood
- Shopping Orientation
- The Shopping Experience
- Point-of-Purchase Stimuli
- Sales Interactions
Postpurchase Processes
- Consumer Satisfaction
- Product Disposal
- Alternative Markets
19 The Purchase Environment
Retailing as Theater
Sales Person
Non-Store Shopping
Spontaneous Shopping
Strategic Uses
Store Image
Place-Based Media
20 Postpurchase Satisfaction
Expectations
Importance
Defining
Actual Production Quality
Perceptions of Product Quality
21 Reference Groups
- A reference group is an actual or imaginary
individual or group conceived of having
significant relevance upon an individuals
evaluations, aspirations, or behavior. - Forms of Reference Group Influence
- Informational
- Utilitarian
- Value-Expressive
- Types of Reference Groups
- Formal vs. Informal
- Membership vs. Aspirational
- Positive vs. Negative
22 Defining the Modern Family
- Describing the Family
- Family Life Cycle
- Growth
- Age
- Composition
- Alternate Structures
23 Opinion Leadership
Reduce Risk
Technically Competent
Key Characteristics of Opinion Leaders
Similar Values
Knowledge Power
Legitimate Power
24Creating Consumer Awareness Through Children
Electronic Traceability e.g. www.worldecologies.c
om
Consumer Information System e.g Seafood Cards