Produktbild: Converting Customer Value

Converting Customer Value From Retention to Profit

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.11.2005

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

350

Maße (L/B/H)

23,7/16,2/3,2 cm

Gewicht

714 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-01634-3

Beschreibung

Rezension

"...reminds marketers of the vital link between customer relationships and profitability ... shows how companies can effectively implement the changes needed." (The Marketer, March 2006) "...a worthy read..." ( Quality world , May 2006)

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.11.2005

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

350

Maße (L/B/H)

23,7/16,2/3,2 cm

Gewicht

714 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-01634-3

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  • Produktbild: Converting Customer Value
  • Acknowledgments xiii

    Introduction xv

    1. The Customer Profit Conundrum 1

    Common misperceptions about customer profitability 2

    An overview of customer profitability analysis 6

    How to measure profit 6

    The nature of customer costs 8

    Customer profitability analysis (CPA) and activity-based costing (ABC) 11

    A step-by-step approach to measuring customer profitability 16

    Getting started with customer profitability analysis 24

    Common barriers to customer profitability analysis 27

    Running a CPA project 28

    The results of CPA 30

    Why do companies have unprofitable customers? 32

    Improving customer profitability 34

    The customer response 37

    Management barriers to making changes as a result of CPA 37

    Conclusion 38

    2. Segmentation 43

    Segmentation incorporating profitability 47

    Step 1: Completion of customer profitability analysis 47

    Step 2: Macro segmentation 48

    Step 3: Verification/Reality check 50

    Step 4: Micro segmentation 57

    Step 5: Investigate if strategies and operations are aligned 59

    Step 6: Align operations and implement tactics 65

    Conclusion 68

    3. Customer Focus 73

    Segmenting business markets 75

    Segmenting international markets 76

    Each customer wants to be treated as an individual 77

    Choosing customers 77

    Managing the total customer experience 79

    Leading the customer experience 80

    Managing the impact of delays 81

    Employees connect to the customer 83

    Customer retention 84

    What if customers charged the organisation for their time? 84

    Data collection 87

    Action plan 90

    Listening to customers 92

    Complaint management: customer satisfaction 93

    Measures influence behaviour toward (or away from) the DCP 96

    The ladder of loyalty 97

    Recognise and reward loyal customers 97

    Gauging customer loyalty 98

    Micro-marketing is the ultimate in customer service provision 99

    Monitoring performance 100

    Why it is vital to build trust 103

    Summary 103

    4. Processes and Systems 109

    Process reviews/Process improvement 112

    Customer requirements 115

    Identification of key processes 115

    Process review 118

    Business process re-engineering 122

    Quality in the service industries 123

    Management's understanding of customers' expectations 128

    Complaints 129

    Compliments 134

    Summary 137

    5. Employee Involvement 141

    Retention of customers 144

    Understanding key concepts 146

    Controlling the continuum 147

    Recruitment 150

    Employee audits 154

    Tools for the job 156

    The team approach 161

    Involve employees in setting performance and service standards 165

    Listen to employees 167

    Employee motivation 169

    Performance indicators 171

    Reward and recognition - linked to customer retention 175

    What makes a great employer? 179

    Employee retention 181

    The value of performing exit interviews 182

    Summary 184

    6. Training and Development 187

    Employees are assets 189

    There is always a payback 190

    Team establishment 192

    Identification of training needs 195

    Competence-based training 196

    Service quality training 199

    Teamwork training 201

    Coaching 203

    Just-in-time training 206

    Formal recognition 207

    How is the person at the top affected? 208

    Managers as trainers 209

    Training customers 209

    Summary 210

    7. Measurement 213

    Benchmarking 216

    Always measure customer reaction 216

    Measurement tool creation 218

    All measurements must be followed by actions for improvements 219

    Priorities for success 221

    How is total measurement relevant to business success? 222

    Tracking net promoters 224

    Measurement of people 225

    Leadership 227

    What to measure? 228

    Measurement of performance 231

    What are the thresholds within which customers decide if an organisation is getting things done right? 235

    Managers are judge and jury 237

    Who needs to know what? 239

    Measurement and response to change 240

    Production processes 241

    Summary 248

    8. Continuous Improvement 251

    Advantages of continuous improvement 253

    Teamwork takes the strain 253

    Problems become opportunities 254

    Improvement means shared information and ideas 256

    Rewards come from hard work 256

    How does one start a service quality initiative and then keep it going forward? 257

    Keep outside suppliers of goods and services up to scratch 260

    Shopping in the global marketplace 261

    Ethical distortion of customer segments 262

    Benchmarks 264

    Field leaders and their recipe for success 269

    How does one measure continuous improvement? 270

    Nothing succeeds like success 274

    Cost-effective captivity 275

    Summary 276

    9. Communications 279

    Communication can be a response, or it can call for a response 283

    Management has an ongoing role 288

    Leadership is the key 290

    Poor communication is both damaging and unfair to employees 290

    What are communications? 291

    Body language also sends messages 292

    Is every communication necessary? 293

    Make it easy for two-way communications 294

    To the rest of the world, we are foreigners 295

    Effective internal communication 296

    Monitor the effectiveness of communication 297

    Team briefings 297

    Keep it simple 301

    Keep the door open to doubters 302

    Summary 303

    10. Culture 307

    What exactly do we mean by corporate culture? 307

    Beginning to develop a culture 309

    Think Christmas pudding 312

    Hussey's easier approach to fundamental change 319

    Rule books 319

    Growing and sustaining a customer-focused culture 321

    Trust 325

    The decline in customer satisfaction 329

    Summary 337

    Cycle of success 340

    Case Study 1: Alfred McAlpine Business Services Limited 341

    Case Study 2: Centrica 351

    Case Study 3: Eversheds 355

    Case Study 4: National Blood Service 359

    Case Study 5: Shell 367

    Bibliography 373

    Index 381