inspiration et outils

Échelles de mesure

A

Admiration de la marque

Brand admiration (Park, McInnis and Eisingerich, 2016)

1. What is your feeling of admiration for the brand?
2. What is your feeling of awe for the brand?

From -2 to +2

Park, C. W., McInnis, D. J. & Eisingerich AB (2016), Brand admiration: Building a business people love, John Wiley & Sons.

Anthropomorphisme de la marque

Two-item scale (5 points)
  • the product has come alive
  • the product is like a person
Aggarwal, P. and McGill, A.L. (2012), When brands seem human, do humans act like brands? Automatic behavioral priming effects of brand anthropomorphism. Journal of Consumer Research 39(2): 307–323.   Five-item scale (5 points)
  • the product has a mind of its own;
  • the product has intentions;
  • the product has free will;
  • the product has consciousness;
  • the product experiences emotions.
Epley, N., Akalis, S., Waytz, A. and Cacioppo, J.T. (2008a) Creating social connection through inferential reproduction: Loneliness and perceived agency in gadgets, Gods, and greyhounds. Psychological Science 19(2): 114–120.   Three-item scale (5 points)
  • the product looks like a person;
  • the product seems almost as if it has free will;
  • the product seems almost as if it has intentions.
Kim, S. and McGill, A.L. (2011) Gaming with Mr. Slot or gaming the slot machine? Power, anthropomorphism, and risk perception. Journal of Consumer Research 38(1): 94–107.   Seven-item scale (5 points)
  • the product appears to have a mind of its own;
  • the product appears to have intentions;
  • the product appears to have free will;
  • the product appears to have consciousness;
  • the product appears to have desires;
  • the product appears to have beliefs;
  • the product appears to have the ability to experience emotions.
Waytz, A., Morewedge, C.K., Epley, N., Monteleone, G., Gao, J.-H. and Cacioppo, J.T. (2010) Making sense by making sentient: Effectance motivation increases anthropomorphism. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 99(3): 410–435.

Attachement à la marque

Brand attachment (Thomson, MacInnis and Park, 2005) 1. I feel personally connected to this brand, 2. I feel close to this brand, 3. My feelings towards this brand come to my mind naturally, 4. This brand is important for me 7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Thomson, M., MacInnis, D. J., & Whan Park, C. (2005). The Ties That Bind: Measuring the Strength of Consumers’ Emotional Attachments to Brands. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 15(1), 77–91.

Attitude envers une parodie

Attitude Towards a Parody - 7-point Likert scale
  • I like/dislike it;
  • I feel positive/negative about it;
  • Favorable/unfavorabe about it;
  • I feel good/bad about it.
Holbook, M.B., and Betra,R.(1987), "Assessing the Role of Emotions as Mediators of Consumer Responses to Advertising." Journal of Consumer Research 14,3: 404-420
C

Colère

Anger - 7-point scale
  • Angry
  • Mad
  • Very annoyed
Chunyan Xie & Richard P. Bagozzi & Kjell Grønhaug, 2014, The role of moral emotions and individual differences in consumer responses to corporate green and non-green actions, Academy of Marketing Science

Comportement socialement responsable

The Socially Responsible Purchase and Disposal (SRPD) Factor 1 CSR performance (CSRP)
  • I try to buy from companies that help the needy.
  • I try to buy from companies that hire people with disabilities.
  • I avoid buying products or services from companies that discriminate against minorities.
  • When given a chance to switch to a retailer that supports local schools, I take it.
  • I try to buy from companies that make donations to medical research.
  • I make an effort to buy from companies that sponsor food drives.
  • When given a chance to switch to a brand that gives back to the community, I take it.
  • I avoid buying products made using child labor.
  • When given a chance, I switch to brands where a portion of the price is donated to charity.
  • I avoid buying products or services from companies that discriminate against women.
  • When I am shopping, I try to buy from companies that are working to improve conditions for employees in their factories.
  • I try to buy from companies that support victims of natural disasters.
  • I make an effort to buy products and services from companies that pay all of their employees a living wage.
Factor 2 consumer recycling behavior (RECYCLE)
  • I recycle cardboard.
  • I recycle plastic containers.
  • I recycle magazines.
  • I recycle aluminum cans.
  • I recycle steel/tin cans.
  • I recycle paper.
Factor 3 traditional purchase criteria (TRAD)
  • When I am shopping, I buy the lowest priced product regardless of the working conditions in the factory. (R)
  • I buy the highest quality product, regardless of its impact on the environment. (R)
  • When I am shopping, I buy the highest quality product regardless of the working conditions in the factory. (R)
  • I buy the lowest priced product, regardless of its impact on the environment. (R)
Factor 4 environmental impact purchase and use criteria (ENVIRON)
  • I avoid buying from companies that harm endangered plants or animals.
  • Whenever possible, I walk, ride a bike, car pool, or use public transportation to help reduce air pollution.
  • I avoid using products that pollute the air.
  • I avoid buying products that pollute the water.
  • I make an effort to avoid products or services that cause environmental damage.
  • I avoid buying products that are made from endangered animals.
  • I limit my use of energy such as electricity or natural gas to reduce my impact on the environment.
Webb D. J., Mohr L. A., Harris K. E. (2008), A Re-Examination of Socially Responsible Consumption and Its Measurement, Journal of Business Research 61, no 2 (février 2008): 91‑98.

Confiance en la marque

Confiance en la marque - 4 dimensions Credibilité :
  • Les produits de cette marque m’apportent de la sécurité.
  • J’ai confiance dans la qualité des produits de cette marque.
  • Acheter des produits de cette marque, c’est une garantie.
Intégrité :
  • Cette marque est sincère vis-à-vis des consommateurs.
  • Cette marque est honnête vis-à-vis de ses clients.
  • Cette marque montre de l’intérêt pour ses clients.
Bienveillance :
  • Je pense que cette marque renouvelle ses produits pour tenir compte des progrès de la recherche.
  • Je pense que cette marque cherche continuellement à améliorer ses réponses aux besoins des consommateurs.
Engagement :
  • Si nécessaire, je pourrais faire de petits sacrifices pour continuer à utiliser cette marque.
  • J’ai tendance à complimenter et à défendre cette marque.
  • Je pense que je vais apprécier cette marque pendant longtemps.
Gurviez, P., & Korchia, M. (2002). Proposition d'une échelle de mesure multidimensionnelle de la confiance dans la marque. Recherche et Applications en Marketing (French Edition), 17(3), 41-61.  

Congruence du soi à la marque

Brand-self congruity
  • This brand is consistent with how I see myself (Actual Self)
  • This brand is consistent with how I would like to see myself (Ideal self)
  • This brand is consistent with how I believe others see me (Social self)
  • This brand is consistent with how I would like others to see me (Ideal social self)
7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Sirgy, M. J., & Su, C. (2000). Destination image, self-congruity, and travel behavior: Toward an integrative model. Journal of Travel Research38(4), 340-352.

Connexion du soi à la marque

Self-brand connection (SBC)
  1. My values match with this brand's values and culture
  2. The values of this brand are consistent with how I see myself. ‘
  3. This brand's values and culture provide a good fit for the things I valued in my life
7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Cable, D. M., & DeRue, D. S. (2002). The convergent and discriminant validity of subjective fit perceptions. Journal of applied psychology87(5), 875.

Contexte d’utilisation des réseaux sociaux

Context of Social Media Use - 8 items Are you usually consulting/posting content on social media platforms in these situations (a) in the first 15 min after you woke up, (b) in the last 15 min before going to sleep, (c) when you are having breakfast, (d) when you are having lunch, (e) when you are having supper, (f) when you are driving, (g) when you are doing sport. Dutot, V. A social identity perspective of social media's impact on satisfaction with life. Psychology & Marketing, January 2020

Convivialité et compétence

La plupart des gens pense que les mots suivants décrivent la marque [X]
(1-Pas du tout d’accord / 7- Tout à fait d’accord)

Convivialité (Warmth)
Amical ( Friendly )
Gentil ( Kind )
Aimable ( Likeable )
Sympathique ( Nice )

Compétence (Competence)
Doué ( Capable )
Compétent ( Competent )
Efficace ( Efficient )
Habile ( Skillful )

Halkias, G., & Diamantopoulos, A. (2020). Universal dimensions of individuals' perception: Revisiting the operationalization of warmth and competence with a mixed-method approach. International Journal of Research in Marketing, 37(4), 714-736.

Culpabilité et fierté (RSE)

Pride & Guilt
  • If you were to purchase a low carbon car, how intensely would you feel pleased?
  • If you were topurchase a low carbon car, how intensely would you feel good about yourself?
  • If you were to purchase a low carbon car, how intensely would you feel pride?
  • If you were not to purchase a low carbon car, how intensely would you feel remorse?
  • If you were not to purchase a low carbon car, how intensely would you feel guilt?
Rowe, Z. O., Wilson H. N., Dimitriu R., Charnley F. J., Lastrucci G. (2019), Pride in My Past: Influencing Sustainable Choices through Behavioral , Psychology & Marketing, 1-11
D

Dégoût

Disgust - 7-point scale
  • Disgust
  • Feeling of disgust
  • Feelings of revulsion
Chunyan Xie & Richard P. Bagozzi & Kjell Grønhaug, 2014, The role of moral emotions and individual differences in consumer responses to corporate green and non-green actions, Academy of Marketing Science
E

Empathie

Empathy - 7-point scale
  •  When I see someone being take advantage of, I feel kind of protective toward them;
  • When I see someone being treated unfairly, I sometimes feel pity for them.;
  • I often have tender, concerned feelings for people less fortunate than me;
  • I would describe myself as a pretty soft-hearted person;
  • Sometimes I feel sorry for other people when they are having problems;
  • Other people’s misfortunes can disturb me a great deal;
  • I am often quite touched by things that I see happen.
Chunyan Xie & Richard P. Bagozzi & Kjell Grønhaug, 2014, The role of moral emotions and individual differences in consumer responses to corporate green and non-green actions, Academy of Marketing Science

Estime de soi

Self‐esteem scale - 10 items
  • On the whole, I am satisfied with myself
  • At times, I think I am no good at all (R)
  • I feel that I have a number of good qualities
  • I am able to do things as well as most of other people
  • I feel I do not have much to be proud of (R)
  • I certainly feel useless at times (R)
  • I feel that I am a person of worth, at least on an equal plane with others
  • I wish I could have more respect for myself (R)
  • All in all, I am inclined to feel that I am a failure (R)
  • I take a positive attitude toward myself
Rosenberg, M. (1965). Rosenberg self‐esteem scale (RSE). Acceptance and commitment therapy. Measures Package, 61, 52.

Estime de soi collective

Collective self‐esteem—13 items
  • I am a worthy member of the social group I belong to
  • I often regret that I belong to some of the social groups I do (R)
  • Overall, my social groups are considered good by others
  • Overall, my group memberships have very little to do with how I feel about myself (R)
  • I feel I don't have much to offer to the social groups I belong to (R)
  • In general, I am glad to be a member of the social groups I belong to
  • Most people consider my social groups, on the average, to be more ineffective than other social groups
  • The social groups I belong to are an important reflection of who I am
  • I am a cooperative participant in the social groups I belong to
  • Overall, I often feel that the social groups of which I am a member are not worthwhile (R)
  • I often feel I am a useless member of my social groups (R)
  • I feel good about the social groups I belong to
  • In general, belonging to social groups is an important part of my self‐image
Luhtanen, R., & Crocker, J. (1992). A collective self‐esteem scale: Self‐evaluation of one's social identity. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 18( 3), 302– 318.

Evaluation de la marque

negative/positive ; unfavorable/favorable ; bad/good From -2 to +2

Evaluation utilitaire et hédonique de la marque

Utilitarian and Hedonic Evaluation Utilitarian evaluation This brand/product is :
  • Effective / Ineffective
  • Helpful / Unhelpful
  • Functional / Not functional
  • Necessary / Unnecessary
  • Practical / Impractical
Hedonic evaluation This brand/product is :
  • Fun / Not fun
  • Dull / Exciting
  • Delightful / Not delightful
  • Thrilling / Not thrilling
  • Enjoyable / Unenjoyable
Voss, K. E., Spangenberg, E. R., & Grohmann, B. (2003). Measuring the hedonic and utilitarian dimensions of consumer attitude. Journal of marketing research, 40(3), 310-320.  

Expansion de soi apportée par la marque

1. This brand expands my vision of things. 2. This brand teaches me new things. 3. This brand gives me new experiences. 4. This brand increases my ability to accomplish new things. 5. With this bank I can accomplish things different from my habits. 6. With this brand I have the feeling to broaden my vision of the world. 7. With this brand I have the impression to reveal new aspects of my person. 8. With this brand I have the feeling to extend my possibilities. 9. This brand allows me to open up to new horizons. 10. This brand expands my knowledge. 7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Lewandowski, G. W., Jr., & Aron, A. (2002). The self-expansion scale: Construction and validation. Paper presented at the Third Annual Meeting of the Society of Personality and Social Psychology, Savannah, GA
F

Familiarité de la marque

I well know the products of this brand; In relation to my family and friendly entourage I know this brand well; I have a good knowledge of this brand. 7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree
I

Identification à la marque

Consumer-brand identification
  • I feel a strong sense of belonging to this brand.
  • I identify strongly with this brand.
  • This brand embodies what I believe in.
  • This brand is like a part of me
  • This brand has a great deal of personal meaning for me
7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Stokburger-Sauer, N., Ratneshwar, S., & Sen, S. (2012). Drivers of consumer–brand identification. International journal of research in marketing29(4), 406-418.

Implication envers le produit

1. These products ought to be important to me; 2. These products are very important to me; 3. Compared with other products, these products are important to me; 4. I’m interested in these products 7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Malär, L., Krohmer, H., Hoyer, W. D., & Nyffenegger, B. (2011). Emotional Brand Attachment and Brand Personality: The Relative Importance of the Actual and the Ideal Self. Journal of Marketing, 75(4), 35–52.

Inclusion du soi dans la marque

Brand inclusion in the self (Escalas, 2004) 1. This brand reflects who I am, 2. I can identify with this brand, 3. I use this brand to communicate who I am to others people, 4. This brand suits me well 7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Edson Escalas, J. (2004). Narrative Processing: Building Consumer Connections to Brands. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 14(1-2), 168–180.

Intention de recommander la marque

Intention de recommandation
  • I am willing to tell other people about the good aspects of [brand]
  • I am willing to recommend [brand] to others (family, friends…)
  • If I have to give advice, I will recommend [brand]
7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Brand advocacy
  • I will recommend this brand to others
  • I will recommend this brand to those who ask or seek my advice
  • I will recommend others on this brand's social media (e.g., Facebook or Twitter)
  • I will post positive comments about this brand on my social media (e.g., Facebook)
7 points scale: 1 = totally disagree, 7 = totally agree Stephenson, A. L., Heckert, A., & Yerger, D. B. (2016). College choice and the university brand: exploring the consumer decision framework. Higher Education, 71(4), 489-503.  

Intention de transmettre un message

Intention to Pass-Along a Message - 7-point scale
  • I am willing to pass along this parody to my friends
  • I am willing to tell other people to look at this parody
  • I am willing to share this parody with my contacts
Kim, W.G., Han, J.S., and LEE, E., "Effects of Relationship Marketing on Repeat Purchase and Word-of-Mouth." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research, 25, 3: 272-288.
L

Légitimité de la marque

Légitimité de la marque : adaptée de l'échelle de Lichtlé et al. (2018) (3 dimensions) Légitimité cognitive (7-point scale)
  • La marque X est aujourd’hui dans la continuité de ce qu’elle était auparavant
  • La marque X n’a pas varié ses actions depuis son origine
  • La marque X poursuit ses missions comme auparavant
  • La marque X réalise des missions identiques à celles qu’elle menait à l’origine
  Légitimité pragmatique (7-point scale)
  •  la communication de la marque X est efficace
  • la communication de la marque X est percutante
  • la communication de la marque X est pertinente
  Légitimité morale (7-point scale)
  • La marque X cherche à défendre les intérêts du consommateur
  • La marque x utilise sa notoriété pour apporter des réponses au problème environnemental
  • La marque X agit concrètement pour résoudre le problème environnemental
  • La marque X œuvre à l’information et à la défense des consommateurs
Lichtlé, M.-C., Nabec, L., Roux, D., & Chevalier, C. (2018). Legitimacy of consumer associations and perceived vulnerability of their users: Effects on intentions to trust consumerist associations. Recherche et Applications En Marketing (English Edition)33(1), 53–72. https://doi.org/10.1177/2051570718756553

Légitimité organisationnelle

  • The community, clients, allies, and gouverment consider that the organisazation’s actions are beneficial to them.
  • The community, clients, allies, and gouverment consider that the organization’s actions are « what must be done » regardless of any personal benefit
  • The community, clients, allies, and gouverment consider that the organization solves problems in the best possible manner.
Díez-Martín F et al. (2013),  « Beyond Legitimacy: Legitimacy Types and Organizational Success ». Management Decision 51 (10): 1954‑69. https://doi.org/10.1108/MD-08-2012-0561
M

Marque socialement responsable

How descriptive are the following adjectives of the brand [brand name] :
  • Fair, compassionate, human, caring
Grohmann B., Bodur H. O. (2015), Brand Social Responsibility: Conceptualization, Measurement, and Outcomes, Journal of Business Ethics ,131 (2): 375‑99
  • This brand ensures that local people benefit from its contributions.
  • This brand sponsors and finances voluntary service.
  • This brand integrates charitable contributions into its business activities.
  • This brand help solve the social problems.
  • This brand regularly makes donations to charity.
  • This brand is actively involved in the community.
  • This brand is committed to ethics principles
Bigné E., Currás‐Pérez R., Aldás‐Manzano J. (2012), Dual Nature of Cause‐brand Fit: Influence on Corporate Social Responsibility Consumer Perception, European Journal of Marketing, 46 (3/4): 575‑94.

Matérialisme

Items and dimensions of the material self (5-point disagree-agree responses)

Material self-projection

  • I choose products and brands that will make others evaluate me favorably as a person. I like to own things that impress others*
  • I tend to buy things that influence other people's favorable opinion of me.
  • I care about what my material possessions signal to others. 

Materialistic evaluation of others

  • I tend to evaluate others by the things they own.
  • I admire people who own expensive homes, cars, and clothes*
  • I like to associate with people who have an expensive lifestyle.
  • I value the material objects other people own. 

Emotional self-assurance

  • Sometimes I buy things because it helps me overcome negative feelings (sadness, anxiety, frustration).
  • Shopping and buying things make me feel good (happy, joyful, proud). 
  • Shopping and buying things are fun for me.
  • I love to buy and own things.

Self-deservingness

  • I have worked hard to get where I am and am entitled to the “good things in life.” 
  • I think that there is nothing wrong with enjoying the fruits of your labor if you can. 
  • I deserve to buy things to pamper myself.
  • I deserve to splurge on myself every now and then.

*Items from Richins & Dawson's scale

Source: R.P. Bagozzi, A.A. Ruvio and C. Xie, “The material self”, International Journal of Research in Marketing, 37.

N

Narcissisme

Narcissism - 12 items
  • I can become absorbed in thinking about my personal affairs, my health, my care or my relations to others
  • My feelings are easily hurt by ridicule or by the slighting remarks of others
  • When I enter a room I often become self‐conscious and feel that the eyes of others are upon me
  • I dislike sharing the credit of an achievement with others
  • I dislike being with a group unless that I am appreciated by at least one of those present (R)
  • I feel that I am temperamentally different from most people (R)
  • I often interpret the remarks of others in a personal way
  • I easily become wrapped up in my own interests and forget the existence of others
  • I feel that I have enough in my hands without worrying about other people's troubles
  • I am secretly “put out” when other people come to me with their troubles, asking me for my time and sympathy
  • I talk a good deal about myself, my experiences, my feelings, and my ideas (R)
  • I have great faith in my own ideas and my own initiative (R)
Hendin, H. M., & Cheek, J. M. (1997). Assessing hypersensitive narcissism: A reexamination of Murray's Narcism Scale. Journal of Research in Personality, 31( 4), 588– 599.

Nostalgie

Nostalgia (3 dimensions) Personal nostalgic perception of the product:
  • Ce modèle me rappelle un épisode de mon propre passé.
  • Ce modèle me remet en mémoire les bons moments passés.
  • Ce modèle m’aide à évoquer des souvenirs agréables.
  • Ce modèle me fait penser à ma jeunesse.
Collective nostagic perception of the product:
  • Ce modèle me rappelle un autre produit qui existe depuis longtemps.
  • Ce modèle a un design qui rappelle le passé.
  • Ce modèle est inspiré d’un autre modèle du passé.
Personal nostalgic perception of the brand:
  • Les références au passé de la marque sont évidentes.
  • La marque de ce produit rappelle le passé.
Vignolles A., Pichon P.E. (2009). Marketing use of nostalgia : an exploratory study and a nostalgic perception scale, Review Tourism, n°17.
O

Orientation temporelle

Time orientation (Past/Present) Past orientation:
  • Children should be taught well the traditions of the past.
  • When conversing with my friends, I would like them to know of my past accomplishments.
  • The best way to do new tasks well is to rely on what has been done in similar instances in the past.
  • I like to hear my elders talk about the « old days ».
  • It is important to know one’s family history.
  • The longer a person works at the same place, the more he or she should be paid.
  • The future is very uncertain.
  • It is very important to understand what has happened in the past.
Present orientation:
  • I usually use a calendar to schedule events well ahead of time.
  • Things which you do now will affect how you are treated later.
  • I like to read about how others see the future.
  • I like science fiction.
  • When talking with friends, our interests tend to anchor around what we are going to do.
  • If we work hard and plan right, things in our country will improve for those who really try.
  • If a new young member has more potential to contribute to an organization, he or she should be paid more than other members in the organization.
  • The future is dynamic, but we can anticipate most outcomes beforehand.
  • I like to think about what I’m going to do in the future.
Ko, G., & Gentry, J. W. (1991). The development of time orientation measures for use in cross-cultural research. ACR North American Advances.  
P

Patrimoine de marque

Brand heritage - 3 dimensions Continuity:
  • A brand which will never go out of fashion
  • A brand that is very continuous
  • A timeless brand
  • A brand that won’t disappear tomorrow
Longevity:
  • A brand exuding a sense of tradition
  • A brand that reiforces and builds on long-held traditions
  • A brand with roots
  • A brand that has a strong link to the past
Adaptability:
  • A brand that knows how to reinvent itself
  • A brand that renews itself
Pécot F., Valette-Florence, P., and De Barnier, V. (2017) Brand Heritage: a multidimensional measurement scale to assess consumers’ perception. Paper presented at the 46th European Marketing Academy Conference EMAC, Groningen, 24-26 June.

Peur de passer à côté

Fear Of Missing Out - 10 items
  • I fear that others have more rewarding experiences than me
  • I fear my friends have more rewarding experiences than me
  • I get worried when I find out my friends are having fun without me
  • I get anxious when I don't know what my friends are up to
  • It is important that I understand my friends “in jokes”
  • Sometimes, I wonder if I spend too much time keeping up with what is going on
  • It bothers me when I miss an opportunity to meet up with friends
  • When I have a good time it is important for me to share the details online (status, pictures)
  • When I miss out on a planned get‐together it bothers me
  • When I go on vacation, I continue to keep tabs on what my friends are doing
Przybylski, A. K., Murayama, K., DeHaan, C. R., & Gladwell, V. (2013). Motivational, emotional, and behavioral correlates of fear of missing out. Computers in Human Behavior, 29( 4), 1841– 1848.
S

Satisfaction à l’égard de la vie

Satisfaction with life - 5 items
  • In most ways my life is close to my ideal
  • The conditions of my life are excellent
  • I am satisfied with my life
  • So far I have gotten the important things I want in my life
  • It I could live my life over, I would change almost nothing
Diener, E., Suh, E. M., Lucas, R. E., & Smith, H. (1999). Subjective well‐being: Three decades of progress. Psychological Bulletin, 125( 2), 276– 302.

Sens de la vie

Meaning of Life
  • I understand my life’s meaning.
  • I am looking for something that makes my life feel meaningful.
  • I am always looking to find my life’s purpose.
  • My life has a clear sense of purpose.
  • I have a good sense of what makes my life meaningful.
  • I have discovered a satisfying life purpose.
  • I am always searching for something that makes my life feel significant.
  • I am seeking a purpose or mission for my life.
  • My life has no clear purpose.
  • I am searching for meaning in my life.
Steger M.F., Frazier P., Oishi S., Kaler M., (2006), The Meaning in Life Questionnaire: Assessing the Presence of and Search for Meaning in Life, Journal of Counseling Psychology 53 (1): 80‑93.

Sens donné à la consommation

Sens donné à la consommation (Meaning in Consumption) adaptée du Meaning in Life :
  • la marque [X] m’aide à comprendre le sens je veux donner à ma consommation
  • la marque [X] m’aide à donner du sens à ma consommation
  • la marque [X] me montre le but de ma consommation
  • la marque [X] me donne des idées sur le sens que je veux donner à ma consommation
  • la marque [X]  m’aide à trouver un sens à ma consommation
Adaptée de l’échelle de Meaning in Life de Steger M.F., Frazier P., Oishi S., Kaler M. (2006), The Meaning in Life Questionnaire: Assessing the Presence of and Search for Meaning in Life, Journal of Counseling Psychology 53 (1), 80‑93.
T

Trahison

  • I felt betrayed (Je me suis sentie trahie)
  • I felt lied to (On m’a menti)
  • I felt cheated (Je me suis sentie trompée)

Echelle de Bardhi et al. (2005), « The Chain of Effects from Brand Trust and Brand Affect to Brand Performance: The Role of Brand Loyalty » Journal of marketing vol 65 (2) p. 81-93

Echelle en 7 points de « pas du tout d’accord » à « tout à fait d’accord »

U

Utilisation des réseaux sociaux

Social Media Use - 3 items Respondents were asked, “On a typical day, how often do you spend time generating content on the following social media : (a) updating content on your Facebook/Instagram and posting messages on others, (b) writing and commenting on blogs, and (c) expressing opinions on forums?” Leung, L. (2013). Generational differences in content generation in social media: The roles of the gratifications sought and of narcissism. Computers in Human Behavior, 29(3), 997–1006.
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