Page 260 - DMGT308_CUSTOMER_RELATIONSHIP_MANAGEMENT
P. 260

Unit 10: Delivering Customer Offer




             and research assured internal and external compensation equity and competitive salary  Notes
             and compensation packages.
             Results

             Turnover and employee satisfaction improved significantly through:
                Clearly defined and communicated corporate, departmental, and individual goals
                 to assure success.
                Improved morale resulting from fair, consistently applied standards in performance
                 management and compensation.
                Culture change toward collaborative performance  management and  employee
                 development.  Management  style  emphasis  on  coaching,  empowerment  and
                 communication.
          Source:  http://dechert-hampe.com/index.php/resource-center/case-studies/159-employee-satisfaction-
          translates-to-customer-service-results
          10.3 Building Blocks of CRM


          Achieving the long-term value of customer relationship management (CRM) requires a strategy
          involving the whole business and should be approached at an enterprise level. Only a small, but
          growing, number of enterprises are tackling CRM  at this level, with most CRM initiatives
          consisting of  departmental projects  or attempts to integrate the work  of multiple  projects.
          Executing enterprise-level CRM is not easy.  It requires  board-level vision and leadership to
          drive a “relentless focus on the customer.”
          1.   CRM Vision: Leadership, Market Position, Value Proposition
          2.   CRM Strategy: Objectives, Segments, Effective Interaction
          3.   Valued Customer Experience
               (a)  Understand Requirements
               (b)  Monitor Expectations
               (c)  Customer  Communication
               (d)  Satisfaction vs. Competition

               (e)  Collaboration and Feedback
          4.   Organizational Collaboration
               (a)  Culture and Structure
               (b)  Customer Understanding
               (c)  People: Skills, Competencies
               (d)  Incentives and Compensation
               (e)  Employees Communications
               (f)  Partners and Suppliers
          5.   CRM Processes: Customer Life Cycle, Knowledge Management
          6.   CRM Information: Data, Analysis, One view Across Channels
          7.   CRM Technology: Applications, Architecture, Infrastructure

          8.   CRM Metrics: Value, Retention, Satisfaction, Loyalty, Cost to Serve
          Source:  http://www.managementstudyguide.com/GartnerResearchcustomer-life-cycle.html



                                           LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY                                   255
   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265