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A detailed overview of various consumer behavior research methods, including surveys, focus groups, interviews, storytelling, photography, diaries, experiments, conjoint analysis, observations, and netnography. It explores the strengths and weaknesses of each method, highlighting their applications and potential drawbacks. The document also delves into ethical considerations in consumer research, emphasizing both positive and negative aspects.
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★ Consumer Behavior Research Methods - a. Surveys b. Focus Groups c. Interviews d. Storytelling e. Photography and Pictures (Autodriving, Collage from Powerpoints) f. Diaries g. Experiments
Self-reported data > Non-response bias Focus Groups (consumer behavior research methods) - - A group of 6-12 led by a trained moderator
Self-reported data Limited generalizability or representativeness Groupthink Dominant members/free riders Interviews (consumer behavior research methods) - - Involve one-on-one contact with a consumer
Expensive Time-consuming Self-reported data
Interviews vs. Surveys (consumer behavior research methods) - Interview
Unstructured data that are difficult to analyze Photography and Pictures: Autodriving, Collage from Powerpoints (consumer behavior research methods) - - Autodriving: consumers take photos and then are interviewed about what's going on in them
Data are difficult to analyze Diaries (consumer behavior research methods) - - Consumers are asked to record their own behavior Purchasing, consumption, media usage
Self-reported data > Attrition rate is high Field experiment s(Market test) (consumer behavior research methods) - - One type of a field experiment is known as the "market test"