24 research outputs found
Effects of Service Quality of One Person Start-Ups and Perceived Relational Benefits on Consumer’s Behavioral Intention:Focus on Gwangju Area
Effects of Service Quality of One Person Start-Ups and Perceived Relational Benefits on Consumer’s Behavioral Intention:Focus on Gwangju Area
The Effect of Naming Strategy and Packaging on Perceived Quality and Purchase Intention of Private Label Brands
Learning from a wrong consumer perception. Bridging the gap between created value and perceived value
In the light of the development of E-CRM, the right customer perception of web site can improve management and customer relationships and better orients web site goals. This is true particularly in a specific market as well as the online tourism. The aim of this work is to underline how wrong consumer perception may affect goals of a web site and consequently what management have to learn from this misunderstanding. The theoretical analysis is established on a tourism site web called Terremobili (Italy) through a learning approach that shows the misinterpretation between management and customer perception about the offer of this web site. Interviewing management and analyzing information, we demonstrated that the web site initially did not meet consumer needs and beliefs, and moreover, its structure generated a wrong perception of consumer observation. The study offers a useful details about which consequences firms may suffer because of a wrong customer perception of the web site generating opportunistic behaviors. Conclusion underlines the need of a perceptive concordance between management and customer perception as a way for the business to aim their goals
Incorporating passenger perceived service quality in airport ground access mode choice model
The Interaction of Marketing with Other Functional Units in Product/Service Management: R&D, Production, and Human Resources
Shifting paradigms in human resource management while striving for service excellence in the tourism industry
Globalization has led the tourism industry to undergo radical changes, with an ideological shift toward embracing the customer-centric approach and discarding the traditional focus on profits. Tourism organizations need to fulfill the demands and expectations of customers by training staff to maintain service excellence. A strategic approach must ensure employees are engaged, recognized, innovative, trustworthy, and loyal, exhibiting innovation and enhanced performance. This conceptual study explores the paradigm shifts in tourism human-resource management, and highlights a strategic approach of integrating operational and cultural elements for achieving service excellence. The proposed Operational Integration and Cultural Integration (OICI) elucidates effective management of human resources to achieve service excellence. It highlights that the customers' power to choose has increased, as the quality of the overall experience is wholly based on perception and acts as a main differentiator in the competitive world. Hence there is a need for constantly innovative ways to enhance services' effectiveness through efficient utilization of human resources (employees). To achieve high performance and service excellence, organizations must constantly encourage and inspire their employees, and acknowledge their contribution. The OICI model's implementation can achieve organizational goals and lead to satisfied, delighted, and loyal customers
