Financial support for athletes only

Paying to support sports events as a marketing strategy

Selling sports equipment

Public training sessions

A company receiving money from the government

A company paying to be associated with a project or program

A company promoting its employees

A company selling its rights to another brand

Basic human needs

Natural desires

Wants created by advertising rather than real needs

Needs related to survival

Flyers

Brochures

Commercials

Posters

A celebrity invests in a company

A celebrity refuses to promote products

A celebrity uses their status to promote a product or brand

A celebrity sells their own products

Arranging products on shelves

Featuring products inside movies or TV shows for advertising

Storing products in a warehouse

Comparing products for customers

A tax form

A product directory

A medical form

A membership card

Detailed product reports

Advertising leaflets

Social media ads

Market research documents

People who produce goods

People who sell goods

People who purchase and use goods/services

People who invest in companies

Manufacturing products

The act of using or buying goods/services

Disposing of goods

Borrowing goods

A business investment choice

The choice a person makes about buying a product

A company’s pricing strategy

A negotiation with suppliers

Boredom

A strong, attractive charm

Failure

Confusion

Save money on something

Borrow money for something

Waste money on something

Invest money in something

Technical workers

Highly influential people

Sales assistants

Advertising researchers

Random individuals

Private employees

Well-known people with public influence

New customers

Politely ask them to do something

Annoy them by repeatedly asking

Force them to do something

Prevent them from doing something

Stop them from doing it

Pressure them to avoid it

Attract or encourage them to do it

Punish them for doing it

Be determined to do something

Be reluctant to do something

Feel attracted or encouraged to do something

Refuse to do something

Stop selling products

Increase the number of products sold

Reduce product quality

Raise product prices dramatically

Study the market to understand customers and trends

Promote products online

Reduce advertising budgets

Produce new goods

Physically placing products in a store

Creating a unique image of a product in customers’ minds

Monitoring warehouse stocks

Measuring product weight

People who will never buy

Current loyal customers

People likely to buy in the future

Company shareholders

Anyone who buys randomly

The main group a company aims to sell to

People avoiding the product

Previous customers only

Buying after careful planning

Buying with discounts

Buying suddenly without planning

Buying only expensive items

A society focused on saving money

A society driven by high consumption of goods

A society based on agriculture

A society with no advertising

Producing by hand

Producing tiny quantities

Producing large quantities using standardized processes

Producing only luxury items

Delay

Priority

Waste

Reduction

Business interests are more important

Environment and business are equal

Environmental issues should be prioritized

Environmental issues are unimportant

Producing too little

Producing exactly enough

Producing more goods than needed

Stopping production

Ordinary people with no public attention

People who are well-known or widely recognized by the public

People who work only in business

People who avoid media completely

To ignore someone's personal space

To safeguard a person's private life from public interference

To allow strangers access to private information

To reveal personal details intentionally

Respecting people’s personal boundaries

Protecting individuals’ private information

Unwanted interference with someone's private life

Helping people stay private online

An act of supporting someone's private life

An action that violates or interferes with someone's privacy

A respectful behavior

A lawful and harmless action

A journalist who writes travel blogs

A photographer who follows celebrities to take photos to sell to media

A director producing reality TV shows

A bodyguard trained to protect celebrities

To become anonymous

To lose popularity

To obtain public recognition and become well-known

To reduce media attention

To stay popular and continue being recognized by the public

To hide completely from the media

To stop working in the entertainment industry

To become anonymous intentionally

Earning only a small amount of money

Managing monthly expenses carefully

Earning a very large amount of money

Investing money unsuccessfully

Celebrities criticizing brands on social media

A celebrity buying products for fans

A company refusing to work with celebrities

A famous person advertising or supporting a product