Attitudes of Polish Consumers Toward Experiential Marketing

Abstract

Purpose: The experience economy is a concept that can be defned as a new way of perceiving the market offer of an enterprise, focusing on the customer experience. Enterprises, both in the production and service industries, are becoming similar to one another on a massive scale, which makes it increasingly diffcult to stand out. The response to this can be to offer the consumer an unforgettable experience related to a product or service provided by a company.

Authors and Affiliations

Monika Skorek

Keywords

Related Articles

The Psychic Distance Concept: A Review of 25 Years of Research (1990–2015)

Purpose: There have been numerous studies analyzing the role of psychic (and cultural) distance in the internationalization process focused on relationships between distance and market selection, entry mode, or subsidiar...

Design and Factors Affecting State Supervision of the Financial Market

Purpose: The purpose of the paper is to identify the factors that affect the development of the models of financial market state supervision and to identify the factors that have influenced the evolution of the supervisi...

Przekraczaj rzekę po kamieniach: analiza dominującej logiki chińskich przedsiębiorców

Dominująca logika firmy, rozumiana jako mapa poznawcza menedżerów i wynikający z niej wzorzec działania, stała się jednym z najważniejszych problemów badawczych na styku przedsiębiorczości i zarządzania strategicznego. A...

Snobbish Bandwagoners: Ambiguity of Luxury Goods’ Perception

Purpose: The article explores the grounds of possible interrelations of snob and bandwagon consumers’ inclinations in the luxury fashion sector. The reason to investigate this comes from the growth of inconsistent eviden...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP186947
  • DOI 10.7206/jmba.ce.2450-7814.185
  • Views 175
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Monika Skorek (2016). Attitudes of Polish Consumers Toward Experiential Marketing. Journal of Management and Business Administration. Central Europe, 24(4), 109-124. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-186947