The relationship between employees and managers as well as customers has become more complex in today's changing workplace. Managers now play multiple roles as leaders, coaches, mentors, and counselors. They must balance employees' personal and work lives to boost morale and address unproductive behavior through counseling and training. With customers having more choice, effective customer relationship management is also crucial, as customers now expect businesses to deliver what they want. Businesses must understand customer expectations and find ways to continuously add value through their CRM strategies in order to remain competitive.
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The relationship between employees and managers as well as customers has become more complex in today's changing workplace. Managers now play multiple roles as leaders, coaches, mentors, and counselors. They must balance employees' personal and work lives to boost morale and address unproductive behavior through counseling and training. With customers having more choice, effective customer relationship management is also crucial, as customers now expect businesses to deliver what they want. Businesses must understand customer expectations and find ways to continuously add value through their CRM strategies in order to remain competitive.
The relationship between employees and managers as well as customers has become more complex in today's changing workplace. Managers now play multiple roles as leaders, coaches, mentors, and counselors. They must balance employees' personal and work lives to boost morale and address unproductive behavior through counseling and training. With customers having more choice, effective customer relationship management is also crucial, as customers now expect businesses to deliver what they want. Businesses must understand customer expectations and find ways to continuously add value through their CRM strategies in order to remain competitive.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The relationship between employees and managers as well as customers has become more complex in today's changing workplace. Managers now play multiple roles as leaders, coaches, mentors, and counselors. They must balance employees' personal and work lives to boost morale and address unproductive behavior through counseling and training. With customers having more choice, effective customer relationship management is also crucial, as customers now expect businesses to deliver what they want. Businesses must understand customer expectations and find ways to continuously add value through their CRM strategies in order to remain competitive.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
OF RELATIONSHIP WORKPLACE AND CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP
By: KEVIN THOMAS GEORGE
ROLL NO. 017 CHANGING WORKPLACE Imagine you went to sleep and woke up to a work day in 1960. How different is your work life today, compared to what it was 40 years ago? Clearly, there would not be a Starbucks on every corner or a cell phone in every pocket—but what else has changed and why? In today's world, the structure, content, and process of work have changed. Work is now: more cognitively complex more team-based and collaborative more dependent on social skills more dependent on technological competence more time pressured more mobile and less dependent on geography. So, in this changing work environment, have the relationships at the workplace changed? Has it become more complex?
The answer is YES!!!
Today, a manager plays not only the role of a
leader, but also of a coach, mentor and counsellor. Let’s see what are the new factors that have changed the workplace… Competition between Personal and Work Life: Today, due to intense competition, people rarely find time to live their personal life. They come to the workplace, work for 16 hours, spend 2 hours in travelling, and… no personal life. This takes a toll on their work life, and they tend to lose their sharpness. These people tend to pick up fights with their peers, superiors and they tend to destroy the group morale. Here’s where a manager has to step in. He has to have an eye on all people working under him. If he finds anyone’s performance below par, he should consult that person and if necessary counsel him. He should extend his full support to the employee. He can ask the person to take a break or give him a transfer to his place, so that his productivity is not lost. In today’s business world, an employee who brings in good business for the company, or an employee who is more productive than the others are considered as assets…no… jewels.
But, what if these employees don’t adhere to
the team rules, work by their rules, gives a public dressing down to the other employees? How to deal with these employees? According to experts, such kind of people should be immediately called for a one-on- one counselling, before it’s too late. They should not be left free, behaving ill with the co-workers. If the manager shows his authority there, the team spirit will get a wonderful boost. Another issue is the issue of the unproductive employees. Earlier, these people used to get away because of the lenience policy followed by the organizations. But nowadays, the policy has changed. Managers call these people for a counselling, tell them bluntly that they are not meeting the expectations, send them for additional training, and if the problem persists, issue the PINK SLIP. That makes it for the workplace relationship. Now, let’s shift our focus to the Customer Relationship. CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT Till a decade and a half ago, the customer used to purchase or consume whatever the business used to produce.
They used to consume the product even if
it was not of their liking, because they had no other choice. No amount of complaints used to work, as the business considered the customer as a handicapped poor fellow. But, now the scenario has changed. The business produces what the customer wants. The customer has the money, and the business has to come up with a product that matches the customer’s expectations. And, here comes the need for an effective CRM policy. The purpose of a business is to create customers. Research by Frederick Reichhold and Earl Sasser of the Harvard Business School show that most customers are only profitable from the second year they so business with the organization. Initially, the customers cost you money. Money spent on advertising, money spent on learning what they want, and teaching them how best to do business with us. By CRM, we can ensure that customers remain brand loyal to the business and bring in money. It’s a weapon or a tool if it’s in the hands of a correct person. Not only are there the best employees, but there are the customer information anlysed and processed. If the business has a good CRM strategy, then the business is dealing with many potential pots of gold. A strategy that gets in the way of a good CRM policy, is taking the organization in the wrong direction. CRM is not only about the salespeople behaving good with the customers. It is the duty of every employee in the business to imbibe the CRM strategy as envisioned. Nowadays, CRM is not an option. It is a compulsion for every business as they have to remain competitive. CRM is an investment, and, a big one. It is about finding new ways to add value. CRM is all about understanding what the consumer is expecting, how the business takes pains to deliver it and same. It is about what ways and means the business takes to deliver value to the customers.
So, as Customer is the King, CRM should
be like the BIBLE of the Sales people…. THANK YOU!!!