This bachelor's thesis examines the extent to which Czech and Slovak's consumers are influenced by the feminization of sustainable behavior phenomenon, with a primary focus on the impact on the perception of sustainability as a whole construct, and their purchasing behavior preferences for a specific product. A toothbrush was chosen as a suitable product for investigating consumer preferences. It is a gender-neutral product consumed by both sexes in the same frequency and quantity. The... show full abstractThis bachelor's thesis examines the extent to which Czech and Slovak's consumers are influenced by the feminization of sustainable behavior phenomenon, with a primary focus on the impact on the perception of sustainability as a whole construct, and their purchasing behavior preferences for a specific product. A toothbrush was chosen as a suitable product for investigating consumer preferences. It is a gender-neutral product consumed by both sexes in the same frequency and quantity. The research itself was conducted through a questionnaire. The data obtained from the research were processed with appropriate tools of descriptive statistics, namely the two-sample t-test and Pearson's chi-square test of independence. The research proved that there were statistically significant differences in the perception of sustainability between individual genders. The research also pointed to differences in the preferences of various attributes when purchasing a toothbrush, nonetheless, none of these deviations were reflected in the use of the product itself, where both sexes are more inclined to use a traditional plastic toothbrush. |