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SSN CRM Class Chapter 3 Refrence
SSN CRM Class Chapter 3 Refrence
Unit -3
Learning outcomes fromPBA1323- CRM
Main aim of an organization is to acquire customers , retain and develop them, KPI s are critical success
factors that help the company to define and measure its progress against pre defined organizational goals.
Customer development
& KPIs acquisition, retention and Development
CRM Models - concept
• In order to enable the smooth functioning of
the customer service, certain models are
followed. These customer relationship models
have been developed over the past few
decades by various researchers. The most
common models relating to CRM are IDIC
Model, QCI Model, and CRM Value Chain
Model.
IDIC Model
• The IDIC (identify, differentiate, interact, customize) is a model developed
by Peppers & Rogers (1995). The model helps to assess the expectation of
customers and their value to the business
IDIC Model-Identify customer expectations
Identify customer expectations
• A business working towards customer relationship management
has to first identify its customer needs, wants and preferences.
• This helps to curate new products and strategies oriented towards
customers.
• Example- Nestle conducted a market survey to identify the
customer base for their coffee by assessing the nations where
caffeine intake was high.
• It found that Western countries had a more positive outlook
towards coffee drinks while Eastern nations preferred tea as their
caffeine drink.
• The company then established its coffee brand, Nescafe, in the
Western countries. The brand also offered coffee-flavored candies
in Eastern countries to gauge reaction to the flavor.
IDIC Model- Differentiate customer expectations
Differentiate customer expectations
• To meet customer expectations it is important to differentiate customer
base into value and need (Peppers & Rogers, 1995). This differentiation
helps to prepare strategies that meet company goals and customer
expectations for strong customer relations.
• For instance, apart from analyzing the customers who add value to the
company’s brand image, DuPont made it a point to understand that other
customers needed effective customer service to address their needs
individually.
IDIC Model-Customer interaction
Customer interaction
A conversation with a customer should pick up where the last one left
off. Effective customer interactions provide better insight into
customer’s needs.
• Customer interactions help to understand customer expectations
and how they relate to business products and services .
• The interaction, based on customer value and needs, provides a
chance to collect feedback, opinions and wants.
• Unilever always has its sales representatives and customer care
executives ready to discuss possible improvements they can make
on their product line or take feedback for improvements.
• This has helped them develop customer-oriented products.
IDIC Model- customization
Customizations to meet customer expectations
• After identifying, differentiating and interacting with the
customers a fair idea can be drawn for new strategies
and product customizations
• For instance, market research firms like McKinsey
realized the need for customizations from the feedbacks
of customers.
• Their customers expected increased customizations on
their requests.
• This will help them in taking their own strategic decisions
based on the reports of McKinsey. McKinsey
incorporated the clause of providing a percentage of
customization leverage in its reports.
IDIC model case study
• United airlines case study
• https://www.ukessays.com/essays/market
ing/the-idic-model-of-united-airlines-
marketing-essay.php
CRM- Value chain model
The CRM value chain is a model which businesses can follow when
developing their CRM strategies (Buttle,2004); (IDIC -
DEVELOPED IN 1995)This model had been developed by a range of
SMEs such as IT, software, telecoms, financial services, retail, media,
manufacturing, and construction.
This model is built from strong theoretical principles and the practical
requirements of the business. The primary purpose of this model is,
according to Buttle (2004), to ensure that the company builds long-term
mutually beneficial relationships with its strategically significant
customers.
CRM Value chain
• .
Primary stage of the value chain model
• The primary stage of the value chain consists of different processes. Each of
which has its own concepts and tools which help enable the use of the
model. The primary stage helps to:
• locate the customer,
• understand their habits,
• interact to develop a relationship and,
• them to provide customer service
• Furthermore, this process helps the business to maintain a relationship with
their customers by serving customer’s desire to build a lasting relationship.
•
Value opportunities represent the potential benefits delivered by
being more customer-centric. We identify and categorize value
opportunities along the lines of people, process and technology by
analyzing the gaps between the organization's current state and its
desired future state. Once value opportunities are identified,
meetings should be held with the executive team to prioritize them.
• One example of a "process" value opportunity is improving data
capture for all customer contacts across sales functions and touch
points (e.g. phone, e-mail, etc.). "People" value opportunities may
involve additional training on service procedures for capturing
customer data. "Technology" value opportunities might include
developing a data warehouse.
CRM road map step 5: Link Value Opportunities to strategic
CRM Capabilities
• Value Opportunity:
• Improve customer understanding
• strategic CRM Capability:
• Possess good knowledge of the customer