Las TÉCNICAS PROYECTIVAS | Tipos y EJEMPLOS | Lorena Ronda | Universidad de Deusto
Introduction to Projective Techniques
Overview of Projective Techniques
- The video introduces projective techniques, commonly depicted in films where individuals interpret inkblots or images.
- These qualitative techniques help uncover hidden feelings and emotions in psychology and consumer behavior, as consumers may struggle to articulate their thoughts.
Types of Projective Techniques
- Projective techniques are categorized into five types: associative, completive, ordering, constructive, and expressive.
Associative Techniques
Understanding Associative Techniques
- Associative techniques involve linking concepts; for example, presenting words or images to evoke responses from consumers.
- A famous test mentioned is the "Rorschach test," which uses inkblots to gauge associations made by individuals.
Completive Techniques
Exploring Completive Techniques
- Completive techniques require participants to finish incomplete statements. An example includes asking what they would do first in a shopping mall.
- These methods encourage spontaneous ideas without closed options, allowing insight into consumer imagination.
Constructive Techniques
Insights on Constructive Techniques
- Constructive techniques ask participants to create narratives based on given scenarios or images.
- Examples include Murray's picture series and the "Blackie" comic test that prompts storytelling about a dog’s adventures.
Ordering and Selection Techniques
Delving into Ordering and Selection Methods
- Ordering techniques involve arranging sequences of objects or actions based on preferences or reactions.
Understanding Expressive Techniques in Consumer Interviews
Overview of Expressive Techniques
- The speaker discusses the importance of organizing thoughts quickly to make sense of interview sequences, emphasizing the need for clarity in methodology.
- One expressive technique involves role-playing scenarios where consumers embody brands (e.g., JP Morgan, Iberia, Amazon) at a party to reveal their perceptions and behaviors associated with those brands.
- This method helps uncover how consumers view brand personalities as if they were individuals, providing insights into consumer-brand relationships.
Analyzing Consumer Behavior
- Another approach is comparing two similar consumers who purchase different brands of coffee—one opting for a generic brand while the other chooses a popular one.
- This comparison allows researchers to explore differences in lifestyles and self-descriptions based on purchasing behavior, highlighting how subtle variations can lead to distinct narratives.
Insights from Projective Techniques
- Projective techniques are valuable for revealing hidden emotions and thoughts among interviewed consumers, encouraging deeper understanding beyond surface-level responses.