introductio to sm

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    Introduction to service

    What are Services? Why Service Marketing?

    Services & Technology Differences between goods & Services The Service Marketing Mix

    The Gap Mode of Service quality.

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    What is a service?

    Services to include all economic activitieswhose output is not a physical product or construction is generally consumed at the time it

    is produced & provides added value in forms(I,e. Convenience amusement,timeliness,comfortor health) that are essentially intangible concernsof its first purchase.

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    What is a service?

    Kotler: it doest provide ownershipover anything.

    Bateson: We talk about service, if the benefit is provided rather by the servicethan the product.

    L.L. Berry: services can be defined asdeeds, efforts, or performances

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    GoodsGoods

    ServicesServices

    Produced Sold Consumed

    Sold Produced

    Consumedeg. Airplane ticket is first bought then customer flies (service is provided andconsumed simultaneously)

    Difference btw. goods and services

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    How Important is the Service Sector inOur Economy?

    The size of the service sector is increasing in almost alleconomies around the world

    Services make up the bulk of todays economy and also account

    for most of the growth in new jobs Even in emerging economies, service output is growing rapidly

    and often accounts for half or more of GDP

    Jobs range from high-paid professionals and technicians tominimum-wage positions

    Service organizations can be any size from huge globalcorporations to local small businesses

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    Changing Structure of Employment as EconomicDevelopment Evolves

    Time, per Capita Income

    Share of E mploym en t

    Industry

    Services

    Agriculture

    Source: IMF, 1997

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    Estimated Size of Service Sector inSelected Countries

    Services as Percent of GDP

    Poland (66%), South Africa (65%)

    Japan (74%), France (73%), U.K. (73%), Canada (71%)

    Saudi Arabia (33%)

    China (40%)

    India (48%)

    Argentina (53%), Brazil (51%)

    Panama (80%), USA (79%)

    Luxembourg (83%)

    Cayman Islands (95%), Jersey (93%)Bahamas (90%), Bermuda ( 89%)

    Mexico (69%), Australia (68%), Germany (68%)

    Israel (60%), Russia (58%), S. Korea (56%)

    30 40 50 60 70 80 90 20 10

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    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%60%

    70%

    80%

    %of

    G

    NP

    1850 1950 2050

    AgricultureManufacturingServices

    In the future services dominate theeconomy

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    Why Study Services?

    Services dominate economy in most nations Understanding services offers you personal competitiveadvantages

    Importance of service sector in economy is growingrapidly: Services account for more than 60 percent of GDP

    worldwide

    Almost all economies have a substantial servicesector

    Most new employment is provided by services Strongest growth area for marketing

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    Distinguishing Characteristics of Services

    Customers do not obtain ownership of services

    Intangible elements dominate value creation

    Greater involvement of customers in production process

    Other people may form part of product experience Greater variability in operational inputs and outputs

    Many services are difficult for customers to evaluate

    Service products are ephemeral and cannot be inventoried Time factor is more important--speed may be key

    Delivery systems include electronic and physical channels

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    Services V/S Customer Services

    Services:- Services is different from Customer services. Servicesencompass a wide range of industries like Banking , Insurance,Hotels,Consulting

    firms, Advertising Firms, Air, Rail, Water transportations..So on.However Services can be offered to the Market place by

    manufacturers & Technology companies as well Ex:- IBM, Compaq

    Customer Service:- Customer Service is the service provided in supportof a companys Core products like dealing with billing issues, Handling Complaints , After sales services,Taking orders & Information sharing or support.

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    Pure goods

    Goods plus an element of service

    Goods and services equal

    Service with an element of goods

    Pure service

    Range of business types (based on theitangibility ):

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    Scale of market entities

    Tangibility spectrum

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    Why Study Services Marketing?Services dominate economy in most nations:-

    Job formation are in service industries & Importance of servicesector in economy is growing rapidly

    Service as a Business imperative inManufacturing & IT:- Understanding services offers you

    personal competitive advantages & industries have recognized the need to provide quality services in order to compete world wide.

    Deregulated industries & professional service

    needs:- Due to deregulation & globalization, drastic changeshas been noticed in the service industries like Airlines,Banking,Telecom & so on.

    Service Marketing is different:- There is differencesin Marketing services & Managing Services. So, need for developing/designing new concepts & approaches for marketin & mana in business.

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    Why Study Services Marketing?

    Services equals profits:- A dedication to quality services has been the foundation for success for many companies. Since the mid 1990s firms have begun to demand the hard evidence of the bottom line effectiveness of servicestrategies & Customer Satisfaction,

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    But Service Stinks

    Theories of Declining customer satisfaction :-Customer perceive that the over all the

    Quality of service is decaling.

    More companies offering tiered service based on the calculated profitability of different market segments.

    2. Self-service & technology-based service is perceived as less service(no humaninteraction/human personalization is provided)

    3. Technology-based services are hard to implement & there are many failures4. Customers expectations are higher(because of excellent .service during these

    days.5. Organizations have cut costs and are too lean to understand to provide quality

    Service..6. Many companies give lip service to customers focus & service quality(instead

    of providing the training,compensation, and support needed to actually deliver quality service.

    7. Delivering consistent, high-quality service is not easy,yet many company

    promises it.

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    Service & Technology

    Information Technology is currently shaping the field &influencing The practices of service marketing.

    Technology is profoundly changing how services are deliveredenabling both customer & employee to provide more efficientcustomized services.

    Internet , the king of current technology is one big service vehicle.

    1.Potential for new service offering :- Explosion of the internet, New technology service are onthe horizon.GPRS technology for Cars,RFID,Mobileinternet-accessing the web via cell phone.

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    Service & Technology

    2. New ways to deliver service:- Face-to-face service totelephone based service,interactive voice response

    systems,internet-based customer service & now wireless service.3. Enabling both customers & Employees:

    With the advent of technology both are more effective in

    getting & providing service through self service. On linebanking,On line ticket booking,CRM & sales support software.

    4. Extending the global reach of Service:-with the advent of internet services has crossed its boundaries.

    5. The Internet is a service:- Inter net is one big service. Business & organization operate largely on the net to provideessential services.

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    Paradoxes & Dark side of Technology & Services

    Technology can assimilate(digest/absorb) people while isolatingthem.

    It can provide a sense of control & at the same time feelings of ineptitude(incompetence/uselessness).

    With technology in fusion there is a loss of human contact,

    In organization people become more & more reliant oncommunicating through technology.

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    Characteristics of Services

    intangibilityintangibility : difficult to sample and toevaluateinseparabilityinseparability :: difficult to separate servicesfrom the service provider; mainly direct sales;staff are essential to the delivery of qualityservicesheterogeneityheterogeneity : virtually every service isdifferent; very difficult to standardize qualitySimultaneous production &Consumption: Most services are sold first &then consumed Simultaneously.perish abilityperish ability :: those not sold can not bestored

    fluctuating demandfluctuating demand :: demand for some

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    The Service Marketing Mix

    Marketing Mix:- Defined as the elements an organization controls that can beused to satisfy or communicate with customer

    The Traditional Marketing Mix

    1. Product ,- Packing,Product lines Branding, Quality level.

    2. Price ,- price level,terms,flexibility,discounts allowance.

    3. Place (Distribution) &,-- Storage,Channels,channel type,outlet locations, transportation.

    4. Promotion- promotion blend,advertising,sales promotion,publicity

    These elements appear as core decision variables in any marketing/marketing plan.they are inter related & depend on each other.

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    The Service Marketing MixExpanded Mix for Services :- Services are produced & consumed

    simultaneously, customer interact directly with the firm personnel & he is the part of the service production process.

    1.People:- Customers themselves influencing delivery of service & thus affectingservice quality & their own satisfaction.- Employees,Recruiting,Training,Motivating,Team Work,Customer education,& training.

    2.Physical evidence:- Tangible components that facilitate performance or communication of the service.- Facility design,Equipment,Signage, employee dress & other tangibles

    i,e.Reports,Business cards,Statements & guarantees.

    3.Process:- The actual procedures,Mechanisms & flow of activities by which theservice is delivered.- Flow of activities,Standardized,Customized,number of steps(simple,complex)

    customer involvement

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    PerceivedService

    ExpectedService

    CUSTOMER

    COMPANY

    Customer Gap

    Gap 1

    Gap 2

    Gap 3

    ExternalCommunications

    to CustomersGap 4ServiceDelivery

    Customer-DrivenService Designs and

    Standards

    Company Perceptionsof Consumer Expectations

    Gaps Model of Service QualityGaps Model of Service Quality

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    1. Knowledge Gap

    2. Standards Gap

    3. Delivery Gap

    5. Perceptions Gap

    7.S

    erviceGap

    Customer expectations

    6. Interpretation Gap

    4. CommunicationsGap

    MANAGEMENT

    CUSTOMER

    4.

    Customer perceptions of service execution

    Management definition of these expectations

    Translation into standards

    Actual service delivered Advertising and salespromises

    Customer interpretation of communications

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    Expectedservice

    Perceivedservice

    Customer Gap

    The Customer GapThe Customer Gap

    Central focus of the gaps model is the customer gap

    Expectations :- Expectations are the reference points customers have coming in toa service experience .Perceptions:- Perceptions reflect the service as actually received to satisfy their customers& build long-term relationships with them a firm needs to close this gap.

    In order to close this gap the model suggests that 4 other gaps The PROVIDER gaps need to Be closed

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    Provider Gap 1: Not knowing what customers expect

    Provider Gap 2: Not selecting the right service designs and standards

    Provider Gap 3: Not delivering to service standards

    Provider Gap 4: Not matching performance to promises

    Customer Expectations

    Customer Perceptions

    Key Factors Leading to the Customer Gap

    Key Factors Leading to the Customer Gap

    Customer Gap

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    Customer Expectations

    Company Perceptions of

    Customer Expectations

    Inadequate marketing research orientationInsufficient marketing researchResearch not focused on service qualityInadequate use of market research

    Lack of upward communicationLack of interaction between management and customers

    Insufficient communicationbetween contact employees andmanagers

    Too many layers between contact personnel and top managementInsufficient relationship focus

    Lack of market segmentationFocus on transactions rather than relationshipsFocus on new customers rather than relationshi p customers

    Inadequate serv ice recoveryLack of encouragement to listen to customer complaintsFailure to make amends when things go wrongNo appropriate recovery mechanisms in place for service failures

    Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 1 Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 1

    Gap1

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    Customer-Driven ServiceDesigns and Standards

    Management Perceptions of Customer Expectations

    Poor service designUnsystematic new service development processVague, undefined service designsFailure to connect service design to service positioning

    Absence of customer-driven standards

    Lack of customer-driven service standardsAbsence of process management to focus on customer

    requirementsAbsence of formal process for setting service quality goals

    Inappropriate physical evidence and servicescape Failure to develop tangibles in line with customer expectations

    Servicescape design that does not mee t customer andemployee needsInadequate maintenance and updating of the servicescape

    Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 2 Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 2

    Gap2

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    Service Delivery

    Customer-Driven ServiceDesigns and Standards

    DeficieIneffeRole

    Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 3 Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 3

    Gap3

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    Service Delivery

    Lack of i Tenden

    Not inclExternal Communications to

    Customers

    Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 4 Key Factors Leading to Provider Gap 4

    Gap4