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34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What is yield management?
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process of allocating the right type of capacity to the right kind of customer at the right price so at maximize revenue or yield
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How do you calculate yield?
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yield = actual revenue / potential revenue
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How do you calculate actual revenue?
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actual revenue = actual capacity used x average actual price
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How do you calculate potential revenue?
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total capacity x maximum price
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What are the implications of yield management?
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- pricing strategies to maximize yield
- concept of opportunity cost - sophisticated statistical tool for forecasting demand and price elasticity needed |
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What is the physical service environment?
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style of appearance of the physical surroundings and other experiental elements encountered by the customer at service-delivery sites
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What are the elements of the physical service environment?
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- servicescape
- other tangibles |
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What are the functions of the physical service environment?
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- establishes distinctive image and unique positioning
- grabs ppl's attention - creates moods/mindsets that facilitate service experience/encounter - affects customers' service quality perception |
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What did Klimes find in his research into the Holiday Inn?
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The revenue per actual room (RevPAR) decreased as number of defects in a hotel increased
stronger impacts were found in guest rooms, exterior of the building and the guest bathrooms |
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What are the ambient features?
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characteristics of the environment pertaining to the 5 senses:
- music - scent - colour - temperature |
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What are the benefits on music?
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- induce positive affective sales
- activate related concepts - influence's ppl's behaviour - promotes right customer selection - create certain mindsets - decrease vandalism |
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The implications of scent?
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- ppl prefer scented environements
- gamblers spend more - ppl more willing to buy NIKE with floral |
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The implications of temperature?
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the higher the prices, the lower the temperature
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What are the customer responses to service failures?
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- take some form of public action
- take some form of private action - take no action |
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Name examples of public action for service failure complaints.
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- complain to the firm
- complain to a third party - take legal action |
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Name examples of private action when facing service failures.
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Defect (switch providers)
negative word of mouth |
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Why do customers complain?
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- obtain compensation from a monetary loss
- vent their anger - help to improve their service |
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Why don't customers complain?
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- probability of successful handling
- worthwhileness of complaints |
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What % of unhappy customers complain?
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5 to 10%
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How do you get consumer's to complain?
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- convenience and easy access
- direct solicit of complaints - incentives - management by wandering about - employee empowerment / reward |
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what do consumer's expect after complaining?
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- distributive justice
(perceived fairness of outcome) - procedural justice (perceived fairness of company policies and practices) - interactional justice (behaviour of firm's employee in resolution of complaint) |
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What is service recovery?
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process that:
- indentifies service failures - effectively resolves customer problems - classify their root causes - yields data that can be integrated with other measure of performance to assess and improve the service system |
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Why is service recovery important?
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- opportunity to resotre customer satisfaction and reinforce customer loyalty
- opportunity to communication firm's commitement to customers and strengthen the bond |
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What is another moment of truth?
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opportunity to restore cust satisfaction and reinfore cust loyalty
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What is the service recovery paradox?
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those who experience a service failure that is satisfactorily resolved are more likely to make future purchases than customers without problems
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What's wrong with relying on the service recovery paradox?
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- invisiblity of unhappy customers
- cost of fixing mistakes - weakened reliability - customer defection after service recovery - updated customer expectation for future performance - reduced tolerance zone for the mistakes in the same category |
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what are the implication of service recovery?
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- do it right the first itme
- welcome and encourage complaints - act quickly - provide adequate explanations - treat customers fairly - learn from recovery experiences |
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What are the types of word of mouth?
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- positive
(cognitive, occurs when asked) - negative (emotional, occurs voluntarily soon after service failure) |
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What are the impacts of word of mouth on the recommender's behaviour?
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- commitment and consistency (cialdini)
- strengthens beliefs and attitude |
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What is the theory of Moore and Fitzsimmon's on word of mouth?
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writing a detailed review makes evalutations regress toward the center
positive become less positive, negative become less negative |
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What does negative word of mouth mean?
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Comes from retaliatory feelings consumers feel toward a firm after an extremely negative experience
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What are the patterns of behaviour after a negative experience?
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- take legal action
- spread negative word of mouth - switch brands |
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What is Bechwait and Morrin's theory about negative experience?
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how does a consumer vengeance affect subsequent choice bahaviours?
tend to switch to number one rival, even with suboptimal choices |
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What are the benefits of the service guarantee?
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- force firms to focus on what customers want
- set clear standards - highlight cost of service failures - require systems to get and act on customer feedback - promote customers to complaint and let the firm know about their service experience - accumulate information - reduce perceived risk of purchase |