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Consumers Anticipating and Managing Goal Failure : = How Past Conflicts Shape Expectations and Language Influences Recovery.

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,手稿 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Consumers Anticipating and Managing Goal Failure :/
其他題名:	How Past Conflicts Shape Expectations and Language Influences Recovery.
作者:	Perez Abreu Velazquez, Luis Enrique.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (177 pages)
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-11, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International85-11B.
標題:	Sociolinguistics. -
電子資源:	click for full text (PQDT)
ISBN:	9798382730943

Consumers Anticipating and Managing Goal Failure : = How Past Conflicts Shape Expectations and Language Influences Recovery.
Perez Abreu Velazquez, Luis Enrique.

Consumers Anticipating and Managing Goal Failure :How Past Conflicts Shape Expectations and Language Influences Recovery. - 1 online resource (177 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-11, Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Duke University, 2024.

Includes bibliographical references

Consumers frequently encounter obstacles and failures in their pursuit of valued goals. For example, while pursuing the important goal of living a healthy lifestyle, central to their current and future well-being, consumers might encounter multiple obstacles, conflicts, and setbacks. These challenges are costly for industries whose product offerings support these goals and are detrimental to consumers' well-being. This dissertation addresses two critical questions. First, given that obstacles, conflicts, and failure are so prevalent, what influences whether consumers expect them to occur? Second, once setbacks or failures have occurred, how do consumers respond?The first essay in this dissertation addresses the first question, investigating how past experiences of conflict with a goal inform expectations about future goal pursuit. Specifically, I examine how the perceived relationship among past conflicts with a focal goal-particularly, perceived variety-shapes expectations. Perceived variety refers to the holistic assessment of differentiation (vs. similarity) among items in an assortment. Six studies demonstrate that perceiving greater variety among past conflicts with a focal goal decreases expectations of encountering conflict in the future. This occurs because perceiving greater variety makes the causes of past events seem collectively unstable (i.e., more temporary and one-off).The second essay addresses the second question, investigating how the way consumers talk about setbacks and failure-specifically, as "not making" versus "not having" time- can shape their subsequent motivation and likelihood to re-engage with their goals. First, a multimethod examination, including the analysis of social media and mass media datasets, illustrates that consumers prefer to say they didn't "have" (vs. "make") time for a goal because doing so makes them feel better about what occurred. Second, the results of five experiments, including two field experiments, show how prompting consumers to say they didn't "make" time instead, increases subsequent motivation to adhere to a goal. This occurs because doing so increases perceptions of personal control.Overall, this dissertation's findings contribute to our understanding of goal conflict, forecasting in goal pursuit, and how language influences recovery after goal failure.

Electronic reproduction.
Ann Arbor, Mich. :
ProQuest,
2024

Mode of access: World Wide Web

ISBN: 9798382730943Subjects--Topical Terms:

555401
Sociolinguistics.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Consumer behaviorIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

554714
Electronic books.

Consumers Anticipating and Managing Goal Failure : = How Past Conflicts Shape Expectations and Language Influences Recovery.
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520 $a Consumers frequently encounter obstacles and failures in their pursuit of valued goals. For example, while pursuing the important goal of living a healthy lifestyle, central to their current and future well-being, consumers might encounter multiple obstacles, conflicts, and setbacks. These challenges are costly for industries whose product offerings support these goals and are detrimental to consumers' well-being. This dissertation addresses two critical questions. First, given that obstacles, conflicts, and failure are so prevalent, what influences whether consumers expect them to occur? Second, once setbacks or failures have occurred, how do consumers respond?The first essay in this dissertation addresses the first question, investigating how past experiences of conflict with a goal inform expectations about future goal pursuit. Specifically, I examine how the perceived relationship among past conflicts with a focal goal-particularly, perceived variety-shapes expectations. Perceived variety refers to the holistic assessment of differentiation (vs. similarity) among items in an assortment. Six studies demonstrate that perceiving greater variety among past conflicts with a focal goal decreases expectations of encountering conflict in the future. This occurs because perceiving greater variety makes the causes of past events seem collectively unstable (i.e., more temporary and one-off).The second essay addresses the second question, investigating how the way consumers talk about setbacks and failure-specifically, as "not making" versus "not having" time- can shape their subsequent motivation and likelihood to re-engage with their goals. First, a multimethod examination, including the analysis of social media and mass media datasets, illustrates that consumers prefer to say they didn't "have" (vs. "make") time for a goal because doing so makes them feel better about what occurred. Second, the results of five experiments, including two field experiments, show how prompting consumers to say they didn't "make" time instead, increases subsequent motivation to adhere to a goal. This occurs because doing so increases perceptions of personal control.Overall, this dissertation's findings contribute to our understanding of goal conflict, forecasting in goal pursuit, and how language influences recovery after goal failure.
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