UTS (Semi)

Cards (76)

  • Why do we buy?
    HYPOTHALAMUS: I need that
    AMYGDALA: I want that
    PREFRONTAL CORTEX: Judgement and decision making
  • Limbic System
    1. Hypothalamus
    2. Hippocampus
    3. Amygdala
    4. Pituitary Gland
  • Thomas Veblen, 1899
    "Conspicuous consumption, along with conspicuous leisure, is performed to demonstrate wealth or mark social status"
  • Hypothalamus
    Regulates body temperature, circadian rhythms, and hunger, helps govern the endocrine system.
  • Hippocampus
    Central to learning and memory
  • Amygdala
    Consolidation and emotion
  • Pituitary Gland
    Secretes many different hormones, some of which affect other glands.
  • Abraham Harold Maslow (April 1, 1908-June 8, 1970)

    In 1954, Maslow created the Hierarchy of Human needs and expressed his theories in his book "MOTIVATION AND PERSONALITY"
  • Self-Actualization
    • A person's motivation to reach his or her full potential.
    • A person's basic needs must be met before this can be achieved.
  • MASLOW'S Hierarchy of needs
    1. Self-actualization
    2. Esteem
    3. Love/Belonging
    4. Safety
    5. Physiological
  • Physiological
    1. Breathing
    2. Food
    3. Water
    4. Sex
    5. Sleep
    6. Homeostasis, Excretion
  • Safety
    1. Security of Body
    2. Employment
    3. Resources
    4. Morality
    5. The family
    6. Health
    7. Property
  • Love/Belonging
    1. Friendship
    2. Family
    3. Sexual intimacy
  • Esteem
    1. Self-Esteem
    2. Confidence
    3. Achievement
    4. Respect of others
    5. Respect by others
  • Self-Actualization
    1. Morality
    2. Creativity
    3. Spontaneity
    4. Problem Solving
    5. Lack of Prejudice
    6. Acceptance of facts
  • Ivan Pavlov (Classical Conditioning)

    We may be conditioned to buy by advertisements, sales, and other promos
  • BF Skinner (Operant Conditioning)

    We may be conditioned to buy things we found effective or rewarding.
  • Motivation to buy may be?
    • Extrinsic
    • Intrinsic
  • Extrinsic
    For EXTERNAL gains such as fame, popularity
  • Intrinsic
    For INTERNAL gains such as fulfillment or satisfaction.
  • Possessions mean?
    Knowingly or unknowingly, intentionally or unintentionally, we regard our possessions as parts of ourselves. (Belk,1988)
  • Sigmund Freud
    We are pleasure seeking organism
  • Religion
    A personal set of institutionalized system of religious attitudes, beliefs, and practices.
  • Spiritual
    Relating to or affecting the human spirit or soul as oppose to material or physical.
  • Person (RELIGION)

    Some one who believes in god or group of gods and consciously adheres to the beliefs of his/her religion.
  • Person (SPIRITUAL)

    Someone who places little importance on beliefs and traditions and is more concerned with the growing and experiencing Divine.
  • Approach (RELIGION)

    Fear emphasis on sin, guilt, and the concept of a punishing God.
  • Approach (SPIRITUAL) 

    Path of love. Path with no condemnation and judgment, but where there is mercy and acceptance.
  • Beliefs (RELIGION)

    God is high up in the heavens. Separate being from human.
  • Beliefs (SPIRITUAL)

    God is omnipresent, omniscient and omnipotent
  • Paths (RELIGION)

    Only way to salvation is in their religion and not with other.
  • Paths (SPIRITUAL)

    All faiths are valid, embraces all the world's religions, but at the same time not constrained by any other religious dogmas or forms.
  • Steven Reiss (1990)

    Religion attracts so many following because it satisfies all 16 basic desires that humans share.
  • What are the 16 basic desires?
    • Acceptance
    • Curiosity
    • Eating
    • Family
    • Honor
    • Idealism
    • Independence
    • Order
    • Physical activity
    • Power
    • Romance
    • Saving
    • Social contact
    • Status
    • Tranquility
    • Vengeance
  • The Four Dimensions of Religion
    1. Belief
    2. Ritual
    3. Spiritual experience
    4. Unique social forms of community
  • Contemplating practice
    A method to develop concentration, deepen understanding and insight, and cultivate awareness and compassion.
  • Examples of Contemplating practices
    1. Meditation
    2. Prayer
    3. Yoga
    4. Journaling
  • Meditation
    Mental exercise for the purpose of reaching a heightened level of spiritual awareness.
  • Prayer
    A spiritual communication with God as in supplication, thanksgiving, adoration, or confession.
  • Yoga
    A Hindi spiritual and ascetic discipline.