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motivation
driving force that moves or incites consumers to act
people are driven to satisfy needs, wants, and desires
motivation focuses attention on goal relevant objects to satisfy these
begins when a person feels a need that requires satisfaction
emotion
a person’s affect + arousal
emotion focuses attention on emotional objects
emotions can be very motivating or can amplify motivation
positive and negative emotions are linked with motivation through satisfaction and dissatisfaction
needs
desires that arise when a consumer’s actual state does not meet the desired state
physiological needs (innate or primary) - food, water, sex, sleep, shelter, etc.
psychological needs (secondary)- learned through society and community, companionship, power, self esteem, confidence, respect, etc.
wants
learned manifestation of needs
product specific needs or need satisfiers
eg. I need food, I want a Big Mac
valuation vs devaluation effect
motivations focus attention on the goal by producing a
valuation effect: place high value on things that will reduce or eliminate need
devaluation effect: place little value or ignore things that are not important for achieving the goal
approach vs avoidance
motivations influence the direction of behaviour
approach: movement toward a desired object, seek pleasure
avoidance: movement away from an undesired object, avoid pain