Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Self-Concept Chapter-12
Self-Concept Chapter-12
Self-Concept
and
Lifestyle
12-2
Learning Objectives
12-4
Self-Concept
Mapodile/Getty Images
YouTube Spotlight
Ingram Publishing 12-5
Self-Concept
Independent/Interdependent Self-Concepts
12-6
Self-Concept
Possessions and the Extended Self
12-7
Self-Concept
12-8
Self-Concept
The Relationship Between Self-Concept and Brand Image Influence
12-9
The Nature of Lifestyle
This RIPTENSITYTM ad
targets the lifestyle of
extreme sports
enthusiasts.
12-12
The Nature of Lifestyle
Measurement of Lifestyle
Attempts to develop quantitative measures of lifestyle were initially
referred to as psychographics. Measures include:
Attitudes Evaluative statements about other people, places, ideas,
products, etc.
Values Widely held beliefs about what is acceptable or desirable
12-13
The Nature of Lifestyle
2. Technology
Shutterstock/Chinnapong
12-14
The Nature of Lifestyle
Porsche Consumer Segments
Top Guns (27%) Ambitious and driven, this group values power and
control and expects to be noticed.
Elitists (24%) These old-family-money “blue-bloods” don’t see a
car as an extension of their personality. Cars are
cars no matter what the price tag.
Proud Patrons 23%) This group purchases a car to satisfy themselves,
not to impress others. A car is a reward for their
hard work.
Bon Vivants (17%) These thrill seekers and “jet-setters” see cars as
enhancing their already existing lives.
Fantasists (9%) This group uses their car as an escape, not as a
means to impress others. In fact, they feel a bit of
guilt for owning a Porsche.
12-15
The Nature of Lifestyle
Technology Segments
Wizards 31%
Journeymen 13%
Technology Segments
Apprentices 31%
Novices 25%
12-16
The Nature of Lifestyle
12-17
The VALSTM System
12-18
The VALSTM System
Three Primary Consumer Motivations:
1. Ideals Motivation
2. Achievement Motivation
3. Self-Expression Motivation
12-19
The VALSTM System
12-20
Geo-Lifestyle Analysis (Claritus PRIZM®)
1Nielsen Claritas.
12-21
Geo-Lifestyle Analysis (Claritus PRIZM®)
PRIZM Social and Lifestage Groups
PRIZM organizes its 68 individual segments into social and
lifestage groups.
Four social groupings are based on “urbaniticity.”
Urban Major cities with high population density
Suburban Moderately dens “suburban” areas surrounding
metropolitan area
Second City Smaller, less densely populated cities or satellites to
major cities
Town & Rural Low-density towns and rural communities
12-22
Geo-Lifestyle Analysis (Claritus PRIZM®)
PRIZM Social and Lifestage Groups
The lifestage groups are based on age and the presence of
children.
The three major lifestage groups are:
Younger Years Singles and couples under 35 years of age with no
children, or middle aged without children at home
Family Life Households with children living at home
Mature Years Singles and couples; age 55 yrs and older, or 45-64
without children at home
12-23
Geo-Lifestyle Analysis (Claritus PRIZM®)
➢Young Digerati
➢Golden Ponds
12-24
International Lifestyles
12-25