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The Maximizing Mind-Set

delete2014-06-01
delete105
PRE
AI
马
马京晶 (Jingjing Ma) *
N
Neal J. Roese
DOI:10.1086/674977delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Getting the best has been advocated as an ideal in almost every domain of life. We propose that maximizing constitutes a mind-set that may be situationally activated and has cross-domain consequences. Specifically, we show that the maximizing mind-set amplifies regret and dissatisfaction, increases the likelihood of returning and switching products, and affects sensory experiences such as taste. The effect of the maximizing mind-set occurs only when consumers learn that they do not get the best but not when they do in fact get the best. We validate our conception of the maximizing mind-set by demonstrating its embrace of underlying processes of comparisons and goals.
Keywords:
CHOICE
REGRET
MAXIMIZATION
EXPECTATION
INFORMATION
STRATEGIES
THINKING
DISCONFIRMATION
COUNTERFACTUALS
CONSEQUENCES
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Journal

Journal of Consumer Research cover
Journal of Consumer Research
IF:
6.4
Papers:
2.5K
Citations:
2.5W

Organization

N
Northwestern University
Scholars:
6.2W
Papers: 5.3W
Citations: 3.9K
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

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Counterfactual thinking
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