1 / 33

CUSTOMER SERVICES

CUSTOMER SERVICES. Three C’s. CUSTOMER. VALUE. COST DIFFERENTIAL. COMPANY. COMPETITOR. Definition And Scope. Process For Providing Significant Value-added Benefits To The Customer In An Efficient Way Activity Performance Phil.Of Mngt .

kory
Download Presentation

CUSTOMER SERVICES

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CUSTOMER SERVICES Andary A Munita Hanafiah

  2. Three C’s CUSTOMER VALUE COST DIFFERENTIAL COMPANY COMPETITOR

  3. Definition And Scope Process For Providing Significant Value-added Benefits To The Customer In An Efficient Way Activity Performance Phil.OfMngt. Process Efficient Customer- Focused

  4. Stage Of Process • Pre Transaction • Transaction • Post Transaction

  5. Pre Transaction Relate To Corporate Policies Or Program: • Written Customer Service Policy • Accessibility • Organization Structure • System Flexibility

  6. Indicator PerformancePre Transaction • Stock Availability • Target Delivery • Response Time To Queries

  7. Transaction Concern With Customer Service Variable Directly Involve In Performing The Services • Order Cycle Time • Inventory Availability • Order Fill Rate • Order Status Information

  8. Indicator PerformanceTransaction • Order Fill Rate • On Time Delivery • Back-orders • Shipment Delay • Product Substitutions

  9. Post Transaction Elements That Are Generally Supportive Of Product While In Use • Availability Of Spare Part • Call-out Time • Product Tracing/warranty • Customer Complaints, Claims, Etc.

  10. Indicator PerformancePost Transaction • First Call Fix Rate • Customer Complaints • Returns/claim • Invoice Error • Service Part Availability

  11. Quality ? • Fitness for Use • Conform To Specification

  12. Dimension of Service Quality • Tangible Appearance of physical facilities, equipment, personnel, and communication material • Reliability Ability to perform the promised service dependability and accurately • Responsiveness Willingness to help customers and provide prompt service

  13. Dimension of Service Quality • Security Freedom from danger, risk, or doubt • Access Approachability and ease of contact • Communication Keeping customers informed in language they can understand and listening to them • Understanding the Customer Making the effort to know customers and their needs

  14. Service Standard • Order Cycle Time • Stock Availability • Order Size Constraint • Ordering Convinience • Frequency Of Delivery • Delivery Realibility • Documentation Quality • Claims Procedure • Order Completeness • Technical Support • Order Status Information

  15. Composite Service Index Aggregat’s Indicator Of Customer Service That Can Be Used As A Management Tool CSI = Sum Of ( Iw X Pl) Iw : Importance Weight Of Service Element Pl : Pereformance Level Of Service Element

  16. Focused On Customer • Customer Needs • Product Become Worth Due To Services Has Added Value To The Core Product • Product And Services Become Meaningful Only When Its Available And Positioned From The Customer’s Perspective At The Time And Place Required

  17. Service Surround SERVICE SURROUND CORE PRODUCT

  18. Customers’ Service Need • Identify The Key Component Of Customer Service • Establish The Relative Importance Service Components • Identify Cluster Of Customer

  19. Setting Customer Service PrioritiesProfit Contribution LOW HIGH SEEK COST PROVIDE HIGH REDUCTION AVAILABILITY REVIEW JIT DELIVERY H I GH L OW VOLUME PROFIT CONTRIBUTION

  20. Types Of Service • Basic Services Customer Service Program Upon Which A Firm Builds Its Fundamental Business Relationship 2. Zero Defect Services Customer Service Leads To Perfect Order Performance 3. Value Added Services Unique/specific Activities That Firm Can Jointly Work Out To Increase Effectiveness And Efficiency

  21. I. Basic Service Capability Basic Capability To Satisfy The Customers Availability Performance Reliability

  22. A. Availability Capability to have goods (inventory) when it is desired by a customer Operating Safety Stock Stock

  23. Measurement Of Availability • Stock Out Frequency How Many Times Demand for Specific Product Exceeds Stock Available. • Fill Rate Number of Goods That Could Not Be Fulfill Promptly • Orders Shipped Complete Number of Order That Could Be Fulfill Completely and Promptly

  24. B. Operational Performance Capability To Give The Services To The Customers Measured By: • Speed • Consistency • Flexibility • Mulfunction/recovery

  25. Speed Elapsed Time From When An Order Is Placed Untill Shipment Arrival

  26. Consistency Ability To Perform Orders At The Expected Delivery Time Over A Large Number Of Performance Cycle Compliance To Delivery Commitment Over Time

  27. Flexibility Ability To Handle Extraordinary Customer Service Request Caused By: • Modification In Basic Service Arrangement • Support Of Unique Sales/ Marketing Program • New Product Introduction • Product Phase Out • Disruption In Supply • Product Recall • Customization

  28. Mulfunction/Recovery Ability To Prevent Mulfunction Or To Prevent/ Accommodate Special Situation Contingency Plans

  29. C. Reliability Ability To Comply Planned Inventory Availability And Operational Performance

  30. II. Value Added Services • Customer focus services • Promotion focus services • Manufacturing focus services • Time focus services • Basic services

  31. Competitive Service Strategy • Cost Leadership • Seeking Out Low Cost Customer • Standardizing a Custom Service • Reducing the Personal Element in Service Delivery • Reducing Network Cost • Taking Service Operation Off-line • Differentiation • Making the Intangible Tangible • Customizing the Standard Product • Reducing Perceived Risk • Giving Attention to Personnel Training • Controlling Quality • Focus

  32. Challenge For Manager • Low Labor Intensity • Capital Decision • Technological Advances • Managing Demand • Scheduling Service Delivery • High Labor Intensity • Hiring • Training • Methods Development and Control • Employee Welfare • Scheduling Workforces • Control of Far-flung Geographical Location • Setup of New Unit • Managing Growth

  33. Challenge For Manager • Low Interaction/customization • Marketing • Service Oriented • Attention to Physical Surrounding • High Interaction/customization • Fighting Cost Increases • Maintaining Quality • Reacting to Consumer Intervention in Process • Managing Advancement of People Delivering Service • Gaining Employee Loyalty

More Related