Study title

Life style and attitude to consumption. Topics: The following was surveyed in the form of scales: 1. Positionality: need to issue directives professionally; desire to drive prestige vehicle; desire for recognition; placing value on correct clothing; need to achieve; ambition; career orientation. 2. Ties to products: prestige-oriented consumption; importance of sophisticated atmosphere in shopping malls and shopping centers; significance of shopping experience; importance of beautiful, valuable things as well as rejection of used and unsightly objects; preference for obtaining replacement or new purchase; placing value on stylish furnishing; desire for more luxury; pioneering consumer behavior. 3. General self-value: general satisfaction; self-respect; feeling of uselessness. 4. Compatibility with nature: boycott of products harmful to the environment; purchase orientation on environmental compatibility of a product; attitude to leaving packaging at the store after purchase; attitude to returnable bottles; attitude to plastic bottles on trips and hikes; criticism of too large a selection of products harmful to the environment; attitude to canned food; use of plastic bags as shopping bags; deliberate purchase of environmentally compatible washing and cleansing agents; orientation on the environmental protection symbol of the Federal Environment Office. 5. Social compatibility: willingness to help; sympathy as intervention in the private sphere; expected effectiveness of personal assistance; commitment for social fringe groups; lack of time as obstacle for social commitment; leisure time as recuperation time; consideration and tolerance as education goal; willingness to help as important work content. 6. Self-acceptance: ability to accept compliments; positive or negative self-image; feelings of despondency; feelings of guilt; sensitivity to criticism; insecurity in group situations; opinion allegiance. 7. Causality orientation: autonomy orientation; control...