Services Marketing in the Hospitality Economy: An exploratory study Fotis C. Kitsios Technical University of Crete‚ Dept. of Production Engineering and Management‚ Chania‚ Greece Paper prepared for presentation at the 98 th EAAE Seminar ‘Marketing Dynamics within the Global Trading System: New Perspective s’‚ Chania‚ Crete‚ Greece as in: 29 June – 2 July‚ 2006 Copyright 2006 by [Fotis C. Kitsios]. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non - com mercial
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for rejecting classical mechanics (the Bohr Model) in the treatment of electrons – Wave mechanics and the Schrödinger equation – Representation of atomic orbitals as wave functions – Electron densities and radial distribution functions – Understanding the effects of shielding and penetration on AO energies • Bonding – Review VSEPR and Hybridisation – Linear combination of molecular orbitals (LCAO)‚ bonding / antibonding – Labelling of molecular orbitals (MOs) (σ‚ π and g‚ u) – Homonuclear
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Gaps Model of Service Quality The 4 gaps in the Gaps Model are knowledge gap‚ standards gap‚ delivery gap and communication gap. Knowledge gap is the difference between customers’ expectations and the retailer’s perception of these customer’s expectations. This occurs when a person do not know what the customers expect or want. By applying knowledge gap to H&M retail store‚ it refers to the salesperson not knowing what their customers expect/want. For example‚ a customer visiting the H&M
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tasted‚ and seen‚ the healthcare services that are offered by the hospital can be categorized as intangible dominant. This intangible service is largely characterized by interactions with healthcare professionals‚ education on health conditions‚ and ultimately a better quality of health. Though the offering is primarily intangible‚ if the hospital is to be successful they should integrate a few tangible aspects to the offering. If the end goal of the service is to tend to the needs of the patient’s
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After looking over the customer service model I would use what I thought I would want to receive as a customer calling in for help. You have a preconceived notion as to what your customer service call would be like. For instance if I had a customer call I would like to greet them warmly and get right to the point as to what the problem is and what I am prepared to do in order to help them. A customer expects professionalism but they also expect understanding and dedication to their issue‚ so being
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Opportunities and Problems in Making Services More Tangible Chandhaluk Heesawat (Ph. D.) Assumption University bp3905@yahoo.com Abstract. This paper gives the readers the background to understand how intangibility of services affects customers’ evaluation of service quality. The paper begins with the various views regarding intangibility of services from scholars. Some view intangibility as important characteristics in distinguishing products from services. Others look at intangibility as insufficient
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Services Marketing Case Study 1. Introduction to JetBlue and the JetBlue experience. How is it related to the overall business strategy? JetBlue was a low cost carrier operating in the US‚ serving a niche segment. It had different offerings for the customer segment it served. Value Proposition in JetBlue context: Simplified Maintenance High Manpower utilization Efficient scheduling – in the New York route Was voted the best airlines in terms of Customer Satisfaction Need
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for delivering superior service. The chapter states that the customers compare perceptions with expectations when judging a firm’s services. However‚ the nature of customer service expectations and how they are formed has remained ambiguous. Researchers have defined customer service expectations in a variety of ways but with no conceptual framework to link different types of expectations. At this point it indicates their interactions in influencing perceptions of service performance connect expectation
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MGT 430: Exam 1 -Service: deeds‚ efforts‚ or performances -Goods: objects‚ devices or things -The distinction between goods and services is not perfectly clear -A product can be classified as either a good or a service -Scale of Market Entities: the scale that displays a range of products along a continuum based on their tangibility ranging from tangible dominant to intangible dominant -Tangible Dominant: goods that possess physical properties that can be felt‚ tasted‚ and seen prior to
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by the particular characteristics of service—intangibility‚ inseparability‚ variability‚ and perish ability. These characteristics also pose more marketing complexities which require different management activities. All services are experiences—some are long in duration and some are short; some are complex and others are simple; some are mundane‚ whereas others are exciting and unique. (Wilson‚ Zeithaml‚ and Bitner‚ 2008) The delivery process of the service has been entitled the Servuction System
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