Experiences generally provide less pleasure as we repeat them---they satiate. Although satiation lowers consumer welfare and limits the consumption of a marketer\u27s product, researchers have identified few techniques to reduce satiation. This paper proposes that satiation depends on perceptions of repetition within a particular category of experiences. By subcategorizing episodes, people can slow the decline in enjoyment from additional consumption. Subcategorization focuses people\u27s attention on aspects that differentiate the episodes, making generally similar episodes seem less repetitive and consequently less satiating. Four studies demonstrate this specificity effect for measures of concurrent and retrospective evaluations of enjoy...
Data from several experiments show that, contrary to traditional models of variety seeking, individu...
Variety stimulates intake by as much as 40% following both simultaneous and sequential presentations...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) refers to the reduction in pleasantness of a food with its consumptio...
Experiences generally provide less pleasure as we repeat them---they satiate. Although satiation low...
People usually like experiences less as they repeat them: they satiate. This re-search finds that pe...
Satiation is defined as the reduction in pleasure associated with increased consumption of a product...
Satiation takes place when we repeatedly consume an enjoyable experience. While the occurrence of th...
Consumers frequently consume items to the point where they no longer enjoy them. In a pilot study an...
This study was designed based on the notion that when people visit a restaurant repeatedly their ove...
ndividuals often mutually experience a stimulus with a relationship partner or social group (e.g., s...
When moderately hedonically positive test stimuli are presented following better-liked context stimu...
AbstractSensory specific satiety (SSS) describes the decline in pleasantness associated with a food ...
Short communicationInternational audienceSensory-specific satiety (SSS) is the relative decrease in ...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) is the relative decrease in sensory pleasure derived from a specific ...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) is a decrease in pleasantness of an eaten food compared to a sensoria...
Data from several experiments show that, contrary to traditional models of variety seeking, individu...
Variety stimulates intake by as much as 40% following both simultaneous and sequential presentations...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) refers to the reduction in pleasantness of a food with its consumptio...
Experiences generally provide less pleasure as we repeat them---they satiate. Although satiation low...
People usually like experiences less as they repeat them: they satiate. This re-search finds that pe...
Satiation is defined as the reduction in pleasure associated with increased consumption of a product...
Satiation takes place when we repeatedly consume an enjoyable experience. While the occurrence of th...
Consumers frequently consume items to the point where they no longer enjoy them. In a pilot study an...
This study was designed based on the notion that when people visit a restaurant repeatedly their ove...
ndividuals often mutually experience a stimulus with a relationship partner or social group (e.g., s...
When moderately hedonically positive test stimuli are presented following better-liked context stimu...
AbstractSensory specific satiety (SSS) describes the decline in pleasantness associated with a food ...
Short communicationInternational audienceSensory-specific satiety (SSS) is the relative decrease in ...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) is the relative decrease in sensory pleasure derived from a specific ...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) is a decrease in pleasantness of an eaten food compared to a sensoria...
Data from several experiments show that, contrary to traditional models of variety seeking, individu...
Variety stimulates intake by as much as 40% following both simultaneous and sequential presentations...
Sensory-specific satiety (SSS) refers to the reduction in pleasantness of a food with its consumptio...