Satisfaction is a purchase outcome in which consumers compare rewards and costs with anticipated consequences. Many marketing research studies focus on a single omnibus indicator of customer satisfaction, defined as an individual's subjectively derived favorable evaluation of an outcome or experience associated with consuming a product (Cronin, Brady, and Hult 2000; Westbrook 1981). Other researchers find it useful to distinguish elements of customer satisfaction (Oliver and Swan 1989), such as satisfaction with the product and satisfaction with the retailer.