Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Jean-Pierre HELFER
IAE Sorbonne Paris
Consumer behavior and the
digital buyer
MMSS
December 2022
Why Consumer behavior is so useful ?
STIMULI(your
company) PURCHASE
NO PURCHASE
your client A
your client B
Course objective
• Understanding
consumer behavior for
managing successful
decisions
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CONTENT
DES CLASSES ECONOMICO-
SOCIALES
• Part 1 : consumers? marketing? marketing
research ? Foundations ; CB trends
• Part 2 : The consumer as an individual :
perception, learning, the self, personality,
• Part 3 : Consumers in their social and
cultural settings : groups, social class,
family, culture
• Part 4 Decision making, buying, using,
sharing economy
• Conclusion : marketing, ethics, CSR,
sustainable development
PART. 1
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR:
FOUNDATIONS
Foundations of consumer behavior
• 1 Consumers ?
• 2 Marketing and consumer behavior?
• 3 Marketing Research ?
• 4 Consumer behavior trends ?
1 CONSUMERS
Two Consumer Entities
DON’T FORGET
• Who buys?
• Why?
• When?
• How?
• What about after the process?
Characteristics affectingConsumer Behavior
• Culture
• Social class
• Family
• Age
• Personality
• Motivation
• Learning
• ………..segmentation criteria !
Bases for Segmentation
Consumer Research Process
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The Consumer Research Process
DES CLASSES ECONOMICO-
SOCIALES
• Secondary data
• Primary data
– Qualitative : in-depth interviews, focus
groups
– Quantitative : survey, observation
Secondary Data
Secondary Research
• Internal secondary data
• External secondary data
Government secondary data
Periodicals
Syndicated market research
Consumer panels
AND INTERNET
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Types of Secondary Data
DES CLASSES ECONOMICO-
SOCIALES
Internal Data External Data
• Data generated in-house • Data collected by an outside
organization
• May include analysis of
• Includes federal
customer files
government, periodicals,
• Useful for calculating newspapers, books, search
customer lifetime value engines
• Commercial data is also
available from market
research firms
• AND INTERNET, SOCIAL
MEDIA
Secondary Data
ADVANTAGES LIMITATIONS
•Primary data
– Qualitative : in-depth interviews, focus
groups
– Quantitative : survey, observation
Qualitative Research
• Rejects idea that consumers are rational decision
makers
• Motivational researchers – consumers either
unaware/unable to express motives
• Small sample sizes – not generalizable
to population
• Ideal for initial ideas
(promotional campaigns, products, positioning)
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Qualitative Methods : In-Depth
DES CLASSES ECONOMICO-
Interviews
SOCIALES
• Also called one-on-one interview
• Usually 20 minutes to 1 hour
• Nonstructured
• Interviewer will often probe to get more
feedback (see following slide for probing)
• Session is usually recorded
Qualitative Methods : Focus Groups
• 8-10 participants
• Respondents are recruited through a screener
questionnaire
• Lasts about 2 hours
• Always taped or videotaped to assist analysis
• Often held in front of two-way mirrors
• Online focus groups are growing
Qualitative research :discussion Guide
• Observation
• Survey
Quantitative Research : Observation
• Human observation
• Mechanical observation
• Physiological observation
Quantitative Research: Survey
• Mall intercepts
• Telephone interview surveys
• Mail surveys
• Email surveys
• Internet surveys
4 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
CURRENT TRENDS
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR TRENDS 2022
(SOURCE EUROMONITOR)
• Simplicity - Authenticity
SHOPPERS TRENDS
• Build my magic box
• Shopping is about me
• My store is human
• My store is digital
• Massification
TRENDS IN VIETNAM
• Explosion of modern trade
• C to C more popular
• Traditional trade is still dominant
• Competition is stronger
• E-commerce is booming ( use 80%, clothes first)
• Similarities, differences large cities/rural areas,
north/south
• Sources of information ( family first 65%)
• Use of celebrities
FINALLY……
• ATAWAD
• Gifting behavior
Unfulfilled Goal or
needs, wants Tension Drive Behavior/ need
and desires Decision fulfillment
Tension reduction