
















Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
This lecture is from Consumer Behaviour. Key important points are: Personality, Psychological Characteristics, Definition of Personality, Personality Development, Personality Traits, Sigmund Freud Biographical Sketch, Theory of Personality, Structure of Personality
Typology: Slides
1 / 24
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!

















PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Genetic determinants
Experiential determinants
Prenatal determinants
Determinants based on culture, social class, race, religion, etc.
Development of stable personality characteristics involving emotional reactions, attitudes, motives, interests, beliefs, fears, desires
Individual differences in behavior associated with trait differences
Origin of Behavior that are Personality traits Personality traits influenced by by personality traits
UNCONSCIOUS NEEDS OR DRIVES ESPECIALLY
SEXUAL AND BIOGENIC DRIVES ARE AT THE
HEART OF HUMAN MOTIVATION AND PERSONALITY.
STRUCTURE OF PERSONALITY
INSTINCTIVE DRIVE/ INSTANT GRATIFICATION THE PLEASURE PRINCIPLE
STRIVING FOR PERFECTION RESTRAIN AGGRESSIVE IMPULSES/ MORAL CODES
BALANCER MODERATOR POSTPONES OR PUSH AHEAD IMPULSES FOR A SUIATBLE MOMENT
Superego
Ego
An interaction of the three parts of the personality lead to behavior (B)
Rational overt actions Some thought processes
CONSCIOUS
Knowledge cognitive processes
PRECONSCIOUS
Basic Drives Conscience Creative thought processes
UNCONSCIOUS
The Functions Based Jungian types
BRAND IMAGE … MUST MATCH SELF - IMAGE
EACH INDIVIDUAL … HAS AN IMAGE OF HIMSELF/HERSELF AS A CERTAIN KIND OF PERSON, WITH CERTAIN TRAITS, HABITS, POSSESSIONS, RELATIONSHIPS, AND WAYS OF BEHAVING.
EXTENDED SELF
ALTERING THE SELF
PRODUCTS
EXTENSIONS OF SELF
THE MAKEUP OF THE SELF-
IMAGE
A variety of different self-image constructs have been identified in
the consumer behavior literature. One popular model depicts four specific kinds of self-image :
(1) Actual self-image (e.g., how consumers in fact see themselves)
(2) Ideal self-image (e.g., how consumers would like to see
themselves
(3) Social self-image (e.g., how consumers feel others to see them)
(4) Ideal Social self-image (e.g., how consumers would like other to
see them)
Other research has identified a fifth type of self-image, expected
self-image (e.g., how consumers expect to see themselves at some specified future time.