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Psychology of Marketing & Advertising (Subject) / 11. Achieving consumer compliance without changing attitudes (Lesson)
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- The that's now all technique has to include an offer, which is perceived as favor for returned compliance True
- Advertisers overestimate people’s tendency to comply False -> underestimate
- Free samples, coupons, cash refunds, lotteries, etc. are ways to implement the principle of scarcity False -> reciprocity
- A Disadvantage of the Principle of Reciprocity is that the “Social costs” of refusal often outweigh benefits True
- The Response is not always of equal value and triggers sometimes Large purchase in exchange for small sample True
- The principle of consistency / commitment To act in line with beliefs, preferences, and past behavior
- People usually have a low tendency to show responses that are congruent and show coherence False -> a strong tendency
- Saying “yes” leads to saying “no” the next time -> False - Saying “yes” leads to saying “yes” again!
- Shopping momentum effect describes the Getting in “the buying mood”. Once said yes, they will say yes again True
- The principle of consistency / commitment a. Foot-in-the-door techinque b. Lowball technique
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- An Initial act of compliance triggers the principle of reciprocity False -> an ACT trigger principle of consistency
- Compliance with an initial, small request decreases likelihood of compliance with second, larger request False -> increases
- The Foot-in-the-door technique in highly related to the self-perception theory True - “I did this, so I must have liked it”
- The Foot-in -the door technique only works if target request is related to first request False -> Also works when the small request was totally unrelated
- There have been seminal studies on consistency which say that compliance is higher when people agree to initial request False -> Compliance is higher when people actually engage in a behavior (rather than just agreeing to do it) - PERFORM
- Consistency always deals with Action, actual performance and not just talk! True
- Individual variables for the FITH technique can be individual differences as it works better for people high on preference for consistency True
- The Lowball technique is a source of consistency can also be commitment towards someone making a request True
- The source of consistency is always the self False -> Source of consistency can also be commitment towards someone making a request
- The Lowball technique is .. a Soliciting commitment from customers with a seductive offer, then changing it for the worse
- The Lowball technique can also be implemented be removing an incentive like a free mug to offer True
- Lowball technique can be implemented by adding an undesirable feature like getting up early True -> Lowball: After agreeing, they were then told that the study will take place at 07:00
- In Self-persuasion consumer generates cognitions (arguments) to support the new behavior True
- The Commitment has to be active, public, effortful, freely chosen True
- Commitment works in standard advertising False -> Not the case with standard advertising
- Commitment is rather applied in direct response advertising / product trials False
- The principle of social validation means that Reference group appeals can be surprisingly effective True
- Reference group appeals are higher for image-conscious consumers like high self-monitors True
- Commitment has to be active, public, effortful, freely chosen and has to be applied in direct response advertising / product trials True
- Although what is scarce is not necessarily valuable True
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- Consumers value goods that are scarce only when scarce products are valuable False -> Although what is scarce is not necessarily valuable
- Marketers capitalize on this idea by offering Luxury items often rely on limited availability Limited edition items and banned items (unintentionally scarce!) True