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 The parents are planning for retirement and

enjoying the freedom to do things that they


FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD have not been able to do.

FAMILY EMPTY NEST 2


 This is the retirement or semi-retirement stage
 It is defined as group of individuals living together where people seek new horizons.
who are relates by marriage, blood, or adoption.  Long holidays
 Family is the fundamental group unit in society.  Health is important at this stage of life.
 The basic unit of social organization.
FAMILY PURCHASING AND
 Nuclear Family – consist of father, mother, and HOUSEHOLD DECISION ROLES
children.
 Extended Family – the nuclear family with other  Information gatherer is the person who seeks out
relatives such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and information about products or services.
cousins.
 Influencer many not actually do the purchasing
THE FAMILY LIFE CYCLE but he or she influences the decision.
 Gatekeeper is the person who controls the
 It is a concept that families move and evolve information flow to the customer.
through stages over time.  The decider takes all the information received
 Each stage brings different needs and demands on from a range of sources, including other family
the family resources. members and makes the final purchasing decision.
 Family’s income and expenditure level is often  The buyer is the person is the person actually
directly related to its life cycle stage. makes the purchase.
 The user is the person who actually uses product.
YOUNG INDEPENDENT SINGLES
 very lucrative. 18 – 34 years old who have just CHANGES IN HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE
starts working and no major financial  Household is a broader term that includes a single
commitment. person living alone a group of individuals.
 A group of people that live together and form a
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES/PARTNERS purchasing unit.
 major expenditures at this age may be the
purchase of a home and goods and services FACTORS THAT CHANGE THE BASIC
related to the furnishing of the home and STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF
establishing a lifestyle pattern.
HOUSEHOLDS
FULL NEST 1  Delayed Marriage
 This is the stage where the family expands  Cohabitation
with younger children.  Dual Careers
 Family income is spent on feeding and  Divorce
clothing the children. Special treats are kept to  Smaller Families
minimum.
 At this stage, family may decide to trade up to THE ROLE OF SPOUSES
a bigger home.
FOUR MAJOR DECISION CATEGORIES
FULL NEST 2 1. HUSBAND-DOMINANT DECISION – is
 At this stage, children are older (teenagers) made primarily by the male head-of-household
and nearing independence.
2. WIFE-DOMINANT DECISION – is made
 This is often very expensive time for parents. primarily by the female head-of-household.
3. AUTONOMIC DECISION – is equally likely to
EMPTY NEST 1 be made by the husband or the wife but not by
 This is the stage where children leave home to both.
start their independent life. 4. SYNCRATIC DECISION – is made jointly by
the husband and wife.
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
 Bargaining
 Impression management
 Use of Authority
 Reasoning
 Playing on emotion
 Additional Information

THE TYPES OF HOUSEHOLDS DETERMINE


THE NATURE OF CHILDREN’S INFLUENCE

 Authoritarian households stress obedience


 Neglectful households exert little control
 Democratic households encourage self-
expression
 Permissive households remove constraints

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