Chapter 4
Chapter 4
Goals
1. Family 1. Family
1. Family
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1. Family 1. Family
1. Family 1. Family
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1.3. Models of family
FAMILY MODELS GENERAL DEFINITION
1. Nuclear family Husband and wife with or without children 1.4 Family Life Cycle – FLC
2. Extended family Nuclear family + grandparents and relatives
3. Single family Only a parent + children
4. Blended family Divorced people who are now remarried to
someone else and live with children from both
sides (if any)
5. Communities or groups that Many couples live together with or without
live together like a family children
6. Others • adoptive family
• single people
• pets are considered a family members
1. Family 1. Family
Bachelorhood
• Fashion
Traditional family life cycle • Entertainment
• Electronics
Parent- Parent- • Sports
Post
Bachelor Honey- hood hood • Transportation
parent- Elderhood
hood mooners (small (grown up
hood
children) children)
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1.5. Family member’s roles in purchase decisions
Elderhood Role Description
• Medical and health- Influencer Family member who provides information to other
care service members about a product or service
• Housing Ex: A child asked his mom to buy a new toy in the
• Traveling store
Gatekeeper Family member who control the flow of information
about a product or service into the family
Ex: A mom didn’t tell her son about a toy she saw in
the store
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1. Family 1. Family
1.6 Dynamics of Husband-Wife Decision Making When you were little, how did you persuade your
• Husband-dominated parents to buy you something?
• Wife-dominated
• Joint
• Autonomic
1. Family 1. Family
Tatics Description
1.7 Children’s role in buying
Pressure tactics The child makes demands, uses threats, or intimidation
• Tactics that children use to influence their parents to persuade parents to comply with his/her request
Upward appeal The child seeks to persuade parents, saying that the
request was approved or supported by an older member
of the family, a teacher or even a family friend
Exchange The child makes an explicit or implicit promise to give
tactics you some sort of service such as cleaning the house or
babysitting younger siblings in return for a favor
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7 factors that affect children’s influence (according to • The child’s “resource”
Harold W. Berkman, Jay D. Linquist và M. Joseph Sirgy)
• The child’s age
• Product category
• The mother’s view about her child
1. Family 1. Family
• The mother’s attitude towards television and advertising 1.8 Marketing application of family influence
• Family tradition • Products that are bought buy one or many family
• The parents’ lifestyle members
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2.3 Influence of reference groups The degree of reference groups’ influence depends on
Reasons to use reference groups the consumer’s characteristics
the attribute of the product/service
- information search
publicity of the product
- personal benefits received infomation
- building a self-concept image purchase experience
the reference group’s attractiveness and reliability
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2. Reference groups
Use experts to advertise products: consumers trust experts
Use ordinary people to advertise products to create 1. Create a scenario in which all family members
sincerity (grandparents, parents and children) participate in the
purchase of a product (a car, a house or a tour). Clarify each
member’s role in the process.
2. Which of the following products do reference groups
influence the most?
Laptop Footwear
Cooking oil Smartphone