The Effects of Shopping Well-Being and Shopping Ill-Being on Consumer Life Satisfaction

Ekici, Ahmet; Sirgy, M. Joseph; Lee, Dong Jin; Yu, Grace B.; Bošnjak, Michael

doi:10.1007/s11482-017-9524-9

Cited by 45 publications

(70 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Building on the concept of shopping satisfaction and its metric, my colleagues and I developed a new metric related to Shopping Well-Being (Ekici et al 2018; Lee et al 2014; Sirgy, Lee, and Yu 2020). The metric underlying Shopping Well-Being involves two dimensions: Positive beliefs regarding the degree to which shopping contributes to quality of life, and negative beliefs related to the degree to which shopping activities result in overspending time, effort, and money.…”

Section: Consumer Well-being Metrics From the Academic Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Macromarketing Metrics of Consumer Well-Being: An Update

Sirgy

2020

Journal of Macromarketing

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This commentary updates much of the research related to the various constructs and metrics of consumer well-being. Specifically, I review the research to date concerning several conceptualizations and metrics of consumer well-being from both public and academic sectors. Public sector metrics include Cost of Living, Total Consumption Expenditure, Consumer Complaint, and Quality. Selected contributions to consumer well-being metrics from the academic sector include Shopping Satisfaction, Shopping Well-Being, Possession Satisfaction, Acquisition/Possession Satisfaction, Consumption Life Cycle, Community, Need Satisfaction, Perceived Value in Life, and Bottom-up Spillover. I then provide some thoughts about how these metrics can be improved and ideas that may spur future research. In doing so, I address issues related to construct validity to public sector metrics by demonstrating association with human development measures. Metrics from the academic sector can also be improved by testing association with newly established constructs of well-being (e.g., eudaimonia, social well-being) and introducing moderating effects of individual differences (e.g., consumer involvement, consumer lifestyle) as well as product-related differences (e.g., experiential versus material consumption; marketplace activities related to luxury versus nonluxury goods and services; and products beneficial to society versus “sin” products).

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Section: Consumer Well-being Metrics From the Academic Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Macromarketing Metrics of Consumer Well-Being: An Update

Sirgy

2020

Journal of Macromarketing

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“…(Pedro et al, 2016 ) 89.01% Strong attachment to heroes: How does It occur and affect people’s self-efficacy and ultimately quality of life? (Jun et al, 2016 ) 88.63% Consumer well-being (CWB): The effects of self-image congruence, brand-community belongingness, brand loyalty, and consumption recency (Grzeskowiak & Sirgy, 2007 ) 88.15% The effects of shopping well-being and shopping ill-being on consumer life satisfaction (Ekici et al, 2018 ) 86.83% 2. Character Strength Differential relationships of light and darker forms of humor with mindfulness (Hofmann et al, 2020 ) 95.47% Character strengths and PERMA: Investigating the relationships of character strengths with a multidimensional framework of well-being (Wagner et al, 2020 ) 92.13% Character strengths – stability, change, and relationships with well-being changes (Gander et al, 2020 ) 91.26% Psychometric characteristics of the German values in action inventory of strengths 120-item short form (Höfer et al, 2020 ) 90.46% Validation of the 2012 European Social Survey measurement of wellbeing in seventeen European countries (Charalampi et al, 2020 ) 90.38% 3.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applied Research in Quality of Life: A Computational Literature Review

Weismayer

2021

Applied Research Quality Life

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As quality of life (QoL) is a highly interdisciplinary topic with a multitude of related research areas, it is beneficial to avail researchers of an overview of the different streams explored in the field. Furthermore, knowledge of prominent sub-domains helps researchers identify links and overlaps between QoL and their fields of interest. To meet these needs, a text-mining-based computational literature review (CLR) of the journal of Applied Research in Quality of Life (ARQOL) was conducted using a machine learning process, latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA), in combination with selection criteria for the decision on the number of topics. The outcome provides the reader with a list of the twelve most heavily discussed topics: 1) consumption & materialism, 2) character strength, 3) spirituality, religiousness & personal beliefs, 4) inequality, 5) leisure & tourism, 6) health related QoL (HRQoL) I, 7) quality of working life (QWL), 8) childhood & adolescence, 9) disparity & development, 10) disorder, 11) community issues, and 12) health related QoL (HRQoL) II. In addition, authors, titles, and publication dates are listed for the top-5-ranked papers that most typify these topics. Subsequent content summaries of these papers reveal more detailed information, such as measurement constructs and theories.

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“…Although individuals buy products mainly based on functional congruity, they engage in shopping to self-express and enhance their well-being based on self-congruity (Ekici et al, 2018;El Hedhli et al, 2021). Beyond the utilitarian dimension, the shopping experience is associated to recreation and entertainment (Guiry et al, 2006;Picot-Coupey et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tell me a story about yourself: The words of shopping experience and self-satisfaction

Petruzzellis

Colladon

Visentin

et al. 2021

Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services

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In this paper we investigate the verbal expression of shopping experience obtained by a sample of customers asked to freely verbalize how they felt when entering a store. Using novel tools of Text Mining and Social Network Analysis, we analyzed the interviews to understand the connection between the emotions aroused during the shopping experience, satisfaction and the way participants link these concepts to self-satisfaction and self-identity. The results show a prominent role of emotions in the discourse about the shopping experience before purchasing and an inward-looking connection to the self. Our results also suggest that modern retail environment should enhance the hedonic shopping experience in terms of fun, fantasy, moods, and emotions.

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The Effects of Shopping Well-Being and Shopping Ill-Being on Consumer Life Satisfaction

Cited by 45 publications

References 59 publications

Macromarketing Metrics of Consumer Well-Being: An Update

Macromarketing Metrics of Consumer Well-Being: An Update

Applied Research in Quality of Life: A Computational Literature Review

Tell me a story about yourself: The words of shopping experience and self-satisfaction

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