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Topic 2 SQM Customer Behaviour
HH
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Hazreel Hasmi
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Updated Oct 11, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:16
Chapter 2
01:04
Chapter 3
01:50
Chapter 4
01:51
Chapter 5
02:19
Chapter 6
02:43
Chapter 7
04:38
Chapter 8
04:40
Chapter 9
04:43
Chapter 10
04:54
Chapter 11
06:26
Chapter 12
06:29
Chapter 13
07:22
Chapter 14
08:04
Chapter 15
09:09
Chapter 16
09:10
Chapter 17
09:44
Chapter 18
09:46
Chapter 19
11:10
Chapter 20
11:11
Chapter 21
11:14
Chapter 22
11:16
Chapter 23
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:01
Hi students.
00:02 - 00:06
So this topic will discuss about customer behavior, culture and
00:06 - 00:07
service and counties.
00:08 - 00:11
Without this understanding, we cannot hope to create and deliver
00:12 - 00:15
services that will result in satisfied gas or customers.
00:16 - 00:20
So in order to develop a great service, we must
00:20 - 00:25
understand why customers use hotels and restaurants and how they
00:25 - 00:26
choose among competing suppliers.
00:28 - 00:32
Then we must also examine the nature of the encounters
00:33 - 00:35
that our guests will have with us during service delivery
00:36 - 00:42
and consumption, how customers interact with the facilities, personnel and
00:42 - 00:46
other customers and the expectations in every step in the
00:46 - 00:47
service delivery.
00:48 - 00:52
Finally, of course, we should determine whether the experience of
00:52 - 00:56
using the service has met customers expectations, left them satisfied
00:56 - 00:59
and ready to repurchase in the future.
01:00 - 01:04
So your textbook will assist you in understanding this area.
01:06 - 01:08
By the end of learning this topic, you should be
01:08 - 01:12
able to explain the following Number one, the three stage
01:12 - 01:16
model of service consumption and the perspective to help us
01:16 - 01:20
understand and better manage customer behavior at every stage.
01:21 - 01:25
The perceive risk that customers experience in selecting but chasing
01:26 - 01:30
and using services and how this risk perceptions can be
01:30 - 01:34
reduced. How customers form expectations of service.
01:35 - 01:39
How does the role theory and script theory help us
01:39 - 01:44
to understand customers behavior during the service encounter and other
01:44 - 01:48
insights we can get from viewing service delivery as a
01:48 - 01:56
form of theater, right customer decision making The three Stage
01:56 - 01:57
Model of Service Consumption.
01:58 - 02:02
Any kind of consumptions involved purchase and use.
02:03 - 02:07
So it's important to understand how people make decisions about
02:08 - 02:13
buying and using services, how customers experience the service delivery
02:13 - 02:17
and consumption and how they evaluate that.
02:17 - 02:21
Experience customers needs and values?
02:23 - 02:26
This is very important in understanding how customers react to
02:27 - 02:28
the service delivery experience.
02:29 - 02:32
And this means service providers need to be prepared to
02:32 - 02:36
cater for and satisfy a variety of needs listed on
02:36 - 02:42
the screen, such as security and safety, respect, fairness and
02:42 - 02:47
equity. It is also useful to further read about risk
02:47 - 02:51
assessment where all purchases have a degree of risk about
02:51 - 02:55
them. There are six men types of race of concern
02:55 - 03:03
which include functional financial performance, psychological, social and sensory.
03:04 - 03:08
So your task now is to read further and understand
03:08 - 03:11
this risk of concerns of potential customers.
03:14 - 03:17
Well, it should be noted that perceptions of race differ
03:17 - 03:19
between Eastern and Western cultures.
03:20 - 03:25
Why? Because different cultures usually have different needs and requirements
03:26 - 03:26
or expectations.
03:28 - 03:36
Different ways of seeing things, perceptions, evaluations, judgments, emotional feelings
03:36 - 03:44
etcetera. So this risk of consent may be reduced or
03:44 - 03:52
eliminated by service providers by providing demonstrable professional expertise, building
03:53 - 03:58
a strong reputation and brand encouraging positive word of mouth
03:59 - 04:06
reference from satisfied customers providing detailed explanatory information using the
04:07 - 04:11
web to such information, offering guarantees and warranties.
04:13 - 04:20
Standardizing service delivery, providing reassuring tangible clues and physical evidence
04:21 - 04:28
using testimonials in advertising and other promotional material, publicizing achievements
04:29 - 04:38
and awards and cultivating repeat business and customers loyalty right.
04:45 - 04:48
Service consumption is divided into three principal stages.
04:50 - 04:54
The pre purchase service encounter and post purchase.
04:55 - 04:59
The pre purchase at this stage, a person's decision to
04:59 - 05:04
buy and use a service is usually based on their
05:04 - 05:06
needs and your wants.
05:07 - 05:08
Are they feeling hungry?
05:09 - 05:12
Do they need somewhere to sleep on it somewhere relaxing
05:13 - 05:17
for a holiday and many more and once you can
05:18 - 05:22
recognize the need you can look for a solution and
05:22 - 05:25
that requires searching for information and sometimes advice.
05:28 - 05:31
Sometimes it can be very simple, you know like buying
05:31 - 05:35
the snack for lunch where potential customers can move quickly
05:35 - 05:40
to selecting and using specific service provider and it can
05:40 - 05:43
be repetitive, you know, people at work at lunch every
05:44 - 05:51
day. But there are more complicated situations where customers might
05:52 - 05:54
be using a particular service for the first time and
05:55 - 05:58
likely to spend more time to think about their exact
05:58 - 06:02
requirements. You know, learn about the pros and cons of
06:02 - 06:09
possible actions taken and identifying and evaluating alternative suppliers.
06:10 - 06:15
So the pre purchase decision making stage involves the following
06:15 - 06:21
steps, Nate arousal, information, search and evaluating alternatives.
06:22 - 06:24
So I need you to read further about the steps
06:24 - 06:27
involved. Okay mm.
06:30 - 06:32
Now service encounter stage.
06:33 - 06:38
So this stage usually includes a series of contacts with
06:38 - 06:43
the chosen service providers such as placing order on making
06:43 - 06:49
reservations, communication between customers and staff happens here or in
06:49 - 06:53
this technology era, you know, interaction with machines and computers
06:53 - 06:54
might be the case.
06:55 - 07:01
Yeah. When service delivery happens, customers start evaluating the quality
07:01 - 07:05
of service and decide if it meets their expectations or
07:05 - 07:10
otherwise. Bear in mind, you know, high contact services usually
07:10 - 07:14
win most customers hard compared to low contact services.
07:15 - 07:20
And high contact means more personal interaction and assistance provided
07:20 - 07:21
by the service providers.
07:25 - 07:28
Um It is also wise to study about customers emotion
07:29 - 07:34
and how it can influence customers perceptions and evaluations of
07:34 - 07:34
service experience.
07:37 - 07:40
We will deal with how managing gas emotions can be
07:40 - 07:42
used as a business tool in a later session.
07:43 - 07:48
But as you can read there, service process consists of
07:48 - 07:53
several encounters moment of truth between the gas and the
07:53 - 07:54
service staff.
07:55 - 08:00
So roll script and control theories inform and guide behavior
08:01 - 08:05
in the hotel and restaurant context role theory for example.
08:06 - 08:09
Mhm. If view from a theatrical perspective.
08:10 - 08:14
Okay then service staff and customers actually are you know,
08:14 - 08:18
acting out their parts in the performance according to predetermined
08:19 - 08:21
roles in general.
08:21 - 08:26
They provide a framework for understanding and defining the behavior
08:27 - 08:31
that customers expect and feel comfortable within different service contacts.
08:33 - 08:39
This in turn bears directly on the recruitment, training and
08:39 - 08:44
development of service personnel, especially those in higher customer contact
08:44 - 08:53
positions. So roll congruence happens when service staff behave in
08:53 - 08:59
a way that fulfill satisfactorily the expectations of their customers
09:01 - 09:04
and when customers themselves feel comfortable in their role within
09:05 - 09:06
a particular place and time.
09:09 - 09:15
All right script theory, like a movie script, you know,
09:15 - 09:20
a service script specifies the sequences of behavior that service
09:21 - 09:25
staff and customers are expected to learn and follow during
09:26 - 09:26
sex delivery.
09:28 - 09:32
Well the service staffs, they receive formal training and customers
09:33 - 09:40
learn scripts through experience education and communication with others so
09:40 - 09:44
you can read the rest later for further understanding and
09:46 - 09:51
in control theory it is important that service staff and
09:52 - 09:55
customers be given a sense of control over the service
09:55 - 09:58
experience in order to counterbalance directions.
09:59 - 10:03
In this way they will feel confident about what they
10:03 - 10:09
are experiencing and the likelihood of post purchase dissonance will
10:09 - 10:09
be diminished.
10:11 - 10:16
Two ways this can be facilitated the first one, behavioral
10:17 - 10:22
control provides customers with some actual control over there environment
10:22 - 10:24
and why what they are experiencing.
10:25 - 10:29
You know, for example giving a hotel guest control over
10:29 - 10:33
check out time and procedures and um there is cognitive
10:34 - 10:38
control, you know that gives customers sense of perception of
10:38 - 10:39
some control.
10:39 - 10:45
For example, um a restaurant that accommodates um flexibility in
10:45 - 10:46
what customers order.
10:48 - 10:53
So service managers must also understand that their employees behavior
10:54 - 10:59
also is likely to be influenced by the degree of
10:59 - 11:03
responsibility and autonomy invested in them and by their own
11:04 - 11:07
sense of control over the service encounter and delivery process.
11:10 - 11:20
All right, mm let's move on to post purchase or
11:20 - 11:21
post encounter stage.
11:24 - 11:28
At this stage, customers continue to evaluate the service quality
11:29 - 11:32
depending on whether there are expectations were met.
11:33 - 11:38
This evaluation may lead them to feel satisfaction or dissatisfaction
11:39 - 11:43
with the service experience the outcome will affect their future
11:44 - 11:47
intentions whether to remain loyal or to make a positive
11:48 - 11:51
or negative recommendations to France and other people.
11:51 - 11:51
They know.
11:53 - 11:56
It is also important to stress that the purchase and
11:56 - 12:03
consumption stages, in fact happens simultaneously with services and this
12:03 - 12:07
provides us with a golden opportunity to influence the outcome.
12:08 - 12:11
For example, in a restaurant the waiter might us.
12:12 - 12:13
Is everything okay, sir?
12:15 - 12:18
So if there is something amiss, then this gives the
12:18 - 12:23
service provider an opportunity to rectify the situation during the
12:23 - 12:29
consumption process rather than you know, heaven unhappy customers at
12:29 - 12:29
the end.
12:31 - 12:35
So there is some reflection activities for you in some
12:36 - 12:41
restaurant control over menu items is completely handed to the
12:41 - 12:44
chef in the form of a degustation menu.
12:45 - 12:48
This would appear to lead to high levels of satisfaction.
12:50 - 12:54
So why do you think this is and what conditions
12:55 - 12:59
needs to be to be fulfilled before the customer will
12:59 - 13:00
hand over such control.
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