It Is All in the Mind(set)! Matching Mindsets and Luxury Tourism

被引:33
|
作者
Seo, Yuri [1 ]
Ko, Dongwoo [2 ]
Kim, Jungkeun [3 ]
机构
[1] Univ Auckland, Dept Mkt, 12 Grafton Rd, Auckland 1010, New Zealand
[2] Hankuk Univ Foreign Studies, Coll Business, Seoul, South Korea
[3] Auckland Univ Technol, Dept Mkt, Auckland, New Zealand
关键词
luxury hotels; mindset; implicit-self; advertising features; information; language; IMPLICIT THEORIES; BRAND PRESTIGE; QUALITY; HOTELS; SATISFACTION; PERFORMANCE; DESTINATION; MOTIVATION; IMPACT; CHAIN;
D O I
10.1177/0047287519888280
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Informed by the psychological theory of mindsets, we establish how "fixed" and "growth" mindsets divergently influence luxury travel behaviors. Across three experiments, we found that the relative preference for luxury travel is higher when consumers adopt a fixed rather than growth mindset (studies 1a and 1b). The effect of mindsets is also evident within consumer evaluations of luxury hotel advertisements. Specifically, providing detailed information about the luxury hotel's facilities via advertising improves evaluations when travelers adopt a growth mindset, but such information has no effect when they adopt a fixed mindset (study 2). Moreover, while fixed mindsets show more positive evaluations of luxury hotels when an advertisement employs affective language, employing cognitive language results in more positive evaluations among growth mindsets (study 3). Taken together, these results illustrate that fixed mindsets value luxury travel for self-enhancement benefits, while growth mindsets - for superior quality.
引用
收藏
页码:184 / 196
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] They are not all same: variations in Asian consumers' value perceptions of luxury brands
    Shukla, Paurav
    Singh, Jaywant
    Banerjee, Madhumita
    MARKETING LETTERS, 2015, 26 (03) : 265 - 278
  • [42] Effective Luxury-Brand Advertising: The ES-IF Matching (Entity-Symbolic Versus Incremental-Functional) Model
    Kwon, JaeHwan
    Seo, Yuri
    Ko, Dongwoo
    JOURNAL OF ADVERTISING, 2016, 45 (04) : 459 - 471
  • [43] Examining the role of emotional valence of mind wandering: All mind wandering is not equal
    Banks, Jonathan B.
    Welhaf, Matthew S.
    Hood, Audrey V. B.
    Boals, Adriel
    Tartar, Jaime L.
    CONSCIOUSNESS AND COGNITION, 2016, 43 : 167 - 176
  • [44] Mind the game you set for better website patronage
    Krishna, Kriti
    Sivakumaran, Bharadhwaj
    Maheswarappa, Satish S.
    Jha, Ankur
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MARKETING, 2023, 57 (05) : 1560 - 1590
  • [45] Regional CSR Policies and SMEs' CSR Actions: Mind the Gap-The Case of the Tourism SMEs in Crete
    Apospori, Eleni
    SUSTAINABILITY, 2018, 10 (07)
  • [46] The Minimum Emergency Data Set MIND3
    Messelken, M.
    Schlechtriemen, T.
    Arntz, H-R
    Bohn, A.
    Bradschetl, G.
    Brammen, D.
    Braun, J.
    Gries, A.
    Helm, M.
    Kill, C.
    Mochmann, C.
    Paffrath, T.
    ANASTHESIOLOGIE & INTENSIVMEDIZIN, 2011, 52 : S738 - S743
  • [47] Skill Set or Mind Set? Associations between Health Literacy, Patient Activation and Health
    Smith, Samuel G.
    Curtis, Laura M.
    Wardle, Jane
    von Wagner, Christian
    Wolf, Michael S.
    PLOS ONE, 2013, 8 (09):
  • [48] The effects of an implemental mind-set on attitude strength
    Henderson, Marlone D.
    de Liver, Yael
    Gollwitzer, Peter A.
    JOURNAL OF PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2008, 94 (03) : 396 - 411
  • [49] How Firm Are the Foundations of Mind-Set Theory? The Claims Appear Stronger Than the Evidence
    Burgoyne, Alexander P.
    Hambrick, David Z.
    Macnamara, Brooke N.
    PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE, 2020, 31 (03) : 258 - 267
  • [50] Luxury without guilt: service innovation in the all-inclusive hotel industry
    Thierry Rayna
    Ludmila Striukova
    Service Business, 2009, 3 : 359 - 372