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Marketing:
Product Loyalty
Kamaria Gammon
Unit 3 Individual Project
Product & Price
Inst. Alan Mandel
December 2, 2006
The American Heritage Dictionary states the definition of loyalty is, "A feeling or attitude of devoted attachment and affection." (American Heritage Dictionary, 2006). People are loyal to their jobs, their friends, a football team, or even their hair stylist. Some people have particular brands that they purchase from and will not stray to try other brands. This is considered consumer loyalty. For the reasons of affordability, great quality, diverse products and an excessive user of the products, I find my consumer loyalty to be with Kodak.
My father is a photographer but I was never allowed to touch his camera equipment growing up and was too young to have my own, plus there was no way I would be allowed to carry it to school. So, at the age of 10, I received my first disposable or single use camera by Kodak. From that point on, all through high school, I became obsessed with capturing moments on film, being able to drop them off at the local pharmacy and have the pictures to show to classmates by lunchtime Monday. I received a monthly allowance and since the cameras were relatively inexpensive, I bought two a month. As I got older, I didn't need as many; however I never went anywhere without it. I tried Fujifilm, Walgreen's brand, and even a regular 35mm camera, but always preferred Kodak. In the beginning, there was indoor/outdoor flash and outdoor use only. The advantage to the single use was that most of them came with 27 exposures instead of the 24 standard exposures on a roll of 35 mm film. Three extra pictures can make or break a ph ...