Faulkner / Hurst / Tripp | Customer Management Excellence | Buch | 978-0-470-84853-1 | www.sack.de

Buch, Englisch, 224 Seiten, Format (B × H): 157 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 489 g

Faulkner / Hurst / Tripp

Customer Management Excellence


1. Auflage 2002
ISBN: 978-0-470-84853-1
Verlag: Wiley

Buch, Englisch, 224 Seiten, Format (B × H): 157 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 489 g

ISBN: 978-0-470-84853-1
Verlag: Wiley


CRM - Customer Relationship Management ist DIE Strategie des 21. Jahrhunderts.

Vor drei Jahren hat Quest Media den "National Customer Service Award" ins Leben gerufen. Die Philosophie hinter dieser Auszeichnung war, Unternehmen zu untersuchen, zu erkennen und zu belohnen, die die Grenzen des Customer Management neu definiert haben.

Dieses Buch basiert auf den Forschungsergebnissen von Quest Media und spiegelt die aktuellen Einstellungen und Gedanken der modernen Spitzenreiter im Customer Management Bereich wider.

Die Autoren stellen anerkannte Denkprozesse in Frage und geben realistische Zeitrahmen vor zur Implementierung innovativer Ideen, mit deren Hilfe das Customer Management von morgen geschaffen werden kann.

"Customer Management Excellence" - Dieses Buch vermittelt Ihnen alles, was Sie über erstklassiges Customer Management wissen müssen.

Mit einer Fülle von Fallstudien und Beispielen von Unternehmen, die für ihre innovativen Customer Management Methoden ausgezeichnet wurden.

Mit einem Glossar und Checklisten. Sie helfen dem Leser seinen Fortschritt bei der Implementierung erfolgreicher Customer Management Verfahren zu überwachen.

Geschrieben vom Herausgeber des Magazins 'Customer Management'.

"Customer Management Excellence" - Das ultimative Handbuch für alle, die im 21. Jahrhundert erfolgreich sein wollen.

Faulkner / Hurst / Tripp Customer Management Excellence jetzt bestellen!

Weitere Infos & Material


Introduction 1

Part I

1 Evaluating a Customer-Centric Approach 11

Generic overview 12

Are you price-, product- or customer-driven? 13

Transition towards customer focus 16

Differentiation through service 17

What customer service excellence means to an organisation 19

Readiness checklist 19

Case study: Unipath 20

Case study: London Borough of Newham 22

2 Enter the Customer Service Director 25

Introducing the role of customer director 26

Customer elements of a commercial business 27

How do service personnel keep touch with the changing corporate structure? 28

What makes customers important enough to have a director? 29

Readiness checklist 30

Case study: Sun Life Financial of Canada 31

Case study: Legal & General Assurance Society 33

3 Recognising the Cultural Needs of a Service Operation 35

Recognising the culture within different organisations 36

Marrying a culture of profit to a service excellence ethic 37

Undergoing a cultural change 39

Change management issues 40

Top-down approach to service culture 41

Readiness checklist 43

Case study: Thames Water Utilities 43

Case study: The Royal Bank of Scotland 45

4 The Shift from Call Centre to Contact Centre 47

The emerging multichannel call centres 49

Managing change while maintaining service levels 51

Multitasking CSRs and keeping staff on-message 52

Linking the data with the rest of the enterprise 55

Readiness checklist 56

Case study: Loop Customer Management 57

Case study: Newcastle City Council 59

Part II

5 Dealing with Lifetime Values 63

Calculating customer lifetime values 64

LTV is a key requisite to realise the full customer value 68

Emerging trends in LTV measurement 69

Is LTV being realised by companies and if so, how? 70

Readiness checklist 71

Case study: Carpetright 72

Case study: Zurich Financial Services 74

6 How to Deal with Unprofitable Customers 77

Evaluating your customers’ value, segment by segment 78

How to differentiate the service offering to your top 10 per cent 81

Should you continue to serve unprofitable customers? 82

How to offload the customers that cost you money 83

Creating a knowledge-base about serial complainers 84

Readiness checklist 85

Case study: Hilton plc 86

Case study: Vauxhall Motors 88

7 Complaint (Feedback) Management 91

Proactively managing complaints 92

Predicting service shortfalls to reduce complaints 94

Establishing transparency in terms of organisational culture 96

When to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but … 97

Admitting your failings 98

Communication as a tool to deal with disgruntled customers 100

Readiness checklist 102

Case study: Thomas Cook Retail 103

Case study: The Capita Group 105

8 Reputation Management 107

Executing effective damage limitation 108

How to distance yourself from third-party actions 109

Communicating with customers when you are powerless 111

How companies are addressing third-party issues 112

The emergence of customer unions 113

Readiness checklist 115

Case study: Travelcare 116

Case study: The Boots Company 118

9 Managing Expectation 121

Customer service excellence increases expectation 122

Customer service excellence becomes the norm 125

Should service be paid for to reduce customer expectation? 125

Reducing expectation can lead to reduction in customer churn 126

How organisations are dealing with customer perceptions and changes in expectation 128

Readiness checklist 130

Case study: International Rectifier Company (GB) Ltd 130

Case study: Powergen plc 132

Part III

10 Empowering Customer-Facing Staff 137

How empowering staff impacts on staff retention 138

How empowerment impacts on customer retention 139

How to empower staff and to what level 141

Building staff confidence to ensure ownership of complaints 142

Developing a set of discretionary awards 143

Defining exactly how long that ‘extra mile’ should be 145

Readiness checklist 146

Case study: Currie & Brown 147

Case study: WHSmith 149

11 Service Personnel Adopting the Sales Role 151

A satisfied complainer will remain loyal forever 152

Cross-sell and up-sell opportunities with a satisfied complainer 154

How to gain a 360-degree view of the customer 155

Identifying when a customer is satisfied 157

Interdepartmental communications: internal collaboration – a vital link 159

Can service personnel see themselves as sales people? 160

Readiness checklist 161

Case study: Siemens Communications 162

Case study: AON Warranty Group 164

12 Caring for Your Carers 167

Avoiding jadedness in front-line staff 168

Avoiding inconsistent service levels 169

Taking a meaningful interest in your staff and their problems 170

Promoting openness and discussion in the workplace 172

Incentivising staff to go that ‘extra mile’ 173

Acknowledging service excellence through benefits 174

Understanding what motivates your staff and rewarding accordingly 175

Readiness checklist 176

Case study: National Westminster Bank 177

Case study: Mid Kent College 179

The Final Chapter – A Summary 181

The process 182

And the final words for the doubters 186

6 Case studies featuring main category winners from National Customer Service Awards

BT Cellnet 187

Eurostar UK 190

Midland Mainline 194

Sainsbury’s Supermarkets 197

Stannah Stairlifts 200

The Trafford Centre 204

Glossary of Terms 209

Index 213


Adrian Tripp and Steve Hurst
Adrian Tripp is founder and Group Publishing Manager of Quest Media. Quest Media publishes two magazines: Customer Manager - Strategy & Practice for the Customer-Driven Enterprise and Winning Business. In addition to the two magazines, Quest Media run frequent seminars on subjects related to the magazines, in association with the Institute of Professional Sales. They produce research reports on sales and customer management issues - available through seminars and the magazines (eg: The Future of Selling 250pp). Most recently they launched the National Sales Awards, again, in association with the Institute of Professional Sales (1200 people came to the dinner). They are currently developing on-line products such as benchmarking tools that are deliverable over the web.
The aim of Quest Media is to raise the profile of the 'selling profession' and to give it more status than it has afforded in the past.



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