ABSTRACT
This study explores the impact of consumers’ impulsiveness and variety-seeking traits on self-brand and communal-brand connection with high- vs. low-involvement products. This study’s experiment employed a between-subjects design with two randomized blocks of high- and low-involvement product categories. Within each block, the relationship between the independent variables (i.e. impulsiveness and variety-seeking) and the dependent variables (i.e. self-brand connection, communal-brand connection, and purchase intention) were analyzed using SmartPLS. Results show that impulsiveness has a positive impact on self-brand connection and communal-brand connection with high-involvement and low-involvement products. Variety-seeking only positively impacts self-brand connection and communal-brand connection with low-involvement products.
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).