Hence, consumption has already taken place and upon her consumption of the product, the working mother found significant value in it. This can be attested by the product's instrumental value, i.e. she took the product to lose weight and this is exactly what happened. We can also detect its hedonic value when the working mother found the product's website to be helpful and encouraging. This helped make product consumption an enjoyable and positive experience. Product satisfaction, on the other hand, is the result of the value she placed upon the consumed product. In this case, product satisfaction is high because of the positive value obtained by the product from the consumer. In terms of the type of influence used, we argue that both internal and external techniques were employed. The advertisement appealed on consumer perception and better judgment when they incorporated the FDA-approved component in the advertisement. But what is more...

The advertisement appealed to women's emotions when it stated that "I've had my struggles with eating right and being a working mom like a lot of women out there." What is the consumer culture highly reflected here? Indeed it is the culture of women consumers who happen to need to juggle career and domestic/marital/other responsibilities. The ad seem to say that the many roles that women have to fulfill in this society lead them to neglecting their own basic needs such as their health (the ad highlighted eating right, being strong, healthy, and full of energy).
The rather complemented style of employing both types of influences makes this advertisement really effective as it appeals to reason, emotion, and cultural realities.

Reference

Babin, Barry J. & Harris, Eric G. CB. Ohio: South-Western Cengage Learning. 2009.