OBJECTIVES: 1. IDENTIFY THE RELATIONSHIP MARKETING 2. EXPLAIN THE LEVELS OF RELATIONSHIP MARKETING AND ITS IMPORTANCE
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
RELATIONSHIP MARKETING
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
IS A PROCESS OF BUILDING AND MAINTAINING PROFITABLE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS BY DELIVERING SUPERIOR CUSTOMER VALUE AND SATISFACTION ENSURING BRAND LOYALTY HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BASIC MARKETING - IS THE MOST BASIC LEVEL OF INTERACTION BETWEEN THE COMPANY AND THE CUSTOMER
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
REACTIVE MARKETING- HELPS TO ESTABLISH A BRAND REPUTATION AS ACCESSIBLE AND CLIENT CENTRIC.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
ACCOUNTABLE MARKETING- IS AS SIMPLE AS DECIDING RELEVANT AND ATTAINABLE BUSINESS GOALS, CHOOSING APPROPRIATE TARGETS, AND THEN WORKING BACKWARDS.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
PROACTIVE MARKETING- PROVIDE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE AND ESTABLISH LEADERSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
PARTNERSHIP MARKETING- IS A STRATEGIC COLLABORATION BETWEEN TWO OR MORE FIRMS THAT HELPS EACH FIRM REACH ITS RESPECTIVE BUSINESS GOALS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 1. HOW DOES THE COMPANY NEED TO APPLY RELATIONSHIP MARKETING ELABORATE YOUR ANSWER. 2. HOW DOES THE LEVEL OF RELATIONSHIP MARKETING HELP THE BUSINESS? HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT THANK YOU
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Successful customer service strategy in the Philippines business enterprise
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Recruit and Train the Right People People with the right attitude are essential to building a successful customer service approach. “Hire for attitude, train for skills,” should be the maxim.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Happy Staff = Happy Customers Staff retention is crucial to improving your organization’s customer service. Research shows clearly that staff stay when they are happy and respect the organization for which they work.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Recognize the Importance of Customer Loyalty Retaining customers is normally cheaper and faster than acquiring new ones. That’s the first lesson of business school and it’s a lesson that shines a light on the importance of customer loyalty
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Listen to What Your Customers and Staff Are Saying to You It’s probably not what you think. Regularly listen to and analyze customer phone calls. Have feedback focus groups and suggestion schemes. Consider speech analytics. Use your own systems to test what customers are facing. Listen to what your customers and staff are saying to you.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Look at Your Processes From a Customer and Staff Point of View Many organizations take an internal point of view on processes, trying to “improve” them without considering the customer or staff that actually have to use them.