"consumption motivation" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the driving force or reason behind why someone buys or consumes a particular product or service. Example: "Understanding consumer behavior and their consumption motivation is crucial for marketers to effectively target their products towards their target audience."
Tobacco consumption, motivation, carbon monoxide level, anxiety and depression, smoking self-efficacy, nicotine dependence and waist circumference were measured pre- and post-intervention.
This article contributes to the evolving stream of research on cuteness by designing two experiments based on the compatibility principle to examine the contextual factors that moderate the effect of cuteness on food consumption (i.e., food type and consumption motivation).
Four weeks later participants will complete a follow-up alcohol consumption, motivation and self-control measures.
2. Explore consumption motivations.
This paper examines dark tourism consumption motivations.
Human types of capital presented a mixture of investment and consumption motivations, including factors such as social prestige or fads, which could not be easily isolated (see Eckaus [1962]).
Smokers receiving high-intensity disease management (HDM), of male gender, lower daily cigarette consumption, higher motivation and confidence to quit, and having serious attempts to quit were more likely to become abstinent (OR = 1.48, 1.66, 1.03, 1.15, 1.09 and 1.34, respectively) in the next 6 months.
It is noteworthy that all the participants were current users of alcohol but their drinking patterns, frequency of consumption and motivations for drinking varied, often in ways that related to the meaning of alcohol to each participant.
For the energy consumption, the underlying motivation is that UMTS/GPRS communication is much more energy-consuming than IEEE-802.15.4.
Different factors associated with each type of transition were identified: gender, the baseline daily cigarettes consumption, the baseline motivation and confidence to quit, as well as having serious attempt to quit were associated with transitions from smoking to abstinent, whereas income and nicotine dependence were associated with relapse.
Soft laddering interviews were conducted with 63 Northern California consumers and means-end chains analysis on the interview data revealed common grounds of consumption and buying motivations for three different a priori defined consumer segments.
