mba 2013 introduction to the s model

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The Model explained in the book and in class.

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Page 1: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model
Page 2: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

The “S” Model MBA

Fausto García

Service Innovation & Management

Page 3: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• About Services

Services vs. Products

Service Concept & Service Package

• Our “S” Model of Services

Agenda 1

Page 4: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Business Week, May 17, 2004

Page 5: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

"Our customers increasingly want solutions to their document problems . . . they want us to bring

together consulting, services, systems, products, and support to help them be more productive"

Paul Allaire, Chairman

Xerox

(2004)

Page 6: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

When products become

commodities…

…Services offer new growth opportunities

Why this interest in Services?

Page 7: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

What is a Service ?

• Deeds, processes and performances

• Almost always supported by facilitating goods

• From which is not easy to make a clear

distinction

(Zeithaml and Bitner, 1996 ; Berry and Parasuman 1991)

Page 8: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

The Customer

The Service Strategy

The People

The Systems

Performance Priorities • Treatment of the customer • Speed and convenience of service delivery • Price • Variety • Unique skills that constitute the service offering

Page 9: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• About Services

Services vs. Products

Service Concept and Service Package

• The “S” Model of Services

Agenda 1.1

Page 10: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• Intangibility

• Variability

• In Services, Delivery and Production are

contemporary

• Services are perishable

Services vs. Products

Page 11: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

What is Service Quality?

Efficient customer satisfaction…

Satisfaction = Perception – Expectations The way in which customer perceptions overcome

expectations…

= -

Page 12: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• About Services

Services vs. Products

Service Concept and Service Package

• The “S” Model of Services

Agenda 1.2

Page 13: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Service Concept

• Defines the how and the what of service design • Key role in design and development • Links customer needs and a firm’s strategic intent • Applies to design planning and recovery design processes

Susan Meyer Goldstein, Robert Johnston, Joann Duffy, Jay Rao,2002

Page 14: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• Many times, the Service Concept requires the additional

definition of a group of components (products and services)

Flight from A to B

Luggage Logistic

Information Services during

the flight

Comfort

Personnel relations towards the client

Cleaning Services check –in

activities

Service Package

Page 15: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Technology and Services

Page 16: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

• About Services

Services vs. Products

Service Concept and Service Package

• The “S” Model of Services

Agenda

Page 17: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Our “S” Model for Service Management

“S”

Page 18: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Value Explicitation

Quality and

Conformance

Barriers for

leaving Service

General Model

Model for Service Design and for building Delivery Capabilities

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Employee Fidelization

Value for Employee

Employee Satisfaction

Value for the Firm

Culture & Leadership Delivery

Page 19: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Value for the Firm

• Profitability •  Positioning •  Growth

Page 20: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for the Firm

How do we generate Loyalty ?

Retention (Loyalty)

High

Low

Satisfaction

High Low

Terrorist Mercenary

Hostage Apostle

Page 21: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Value for the Firm

Base Product + Complementary Services

Barriers for Access Cost +

•  Access •  Contact •  Safety •  Status / Image •  Education

•  Response •  Flexibility •  Reliability •  Availability •  Variety

Management

Decisions

Page 22: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

Professional Services

Management Consultancy

Field Service

Bank - Corporate

Service Shops

Hotel

Rental Service

Retail

Bank – Retail

Mass Services Tobacco News retailer Transportation

Equipment Focus Contact time Customization Discretion Back office Product focus

People / Equipment Contact time Customization Discretion Front/Back office Process / Product

People Focus Contact time Customization Discretion Front/Back office Process Focus

High

Medium

Low

Tinnila and Vepsalainen (1995)

# Customer Processed by a typical unit per day

Define Strategy and Value for Customers

Page 23: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Employee Fidelization

Value for the Firm Delivery

Page 24: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Employee Fidelization

Retention (Loyalty)

High

Low

Satisfaction

High Low

Terrorist Mercenary

Hostage Apostle

Page 25: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Employee Fidelization

Employee Satisfaction

Value for the Firm Delivery

•  Autonomy •  Selection, Training, Development •  Valuation and Recognition •  Communication Channels •  Level of Commitment (participation)

Page 26: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Employee Fidelization

Value for Employee

Employee Satisfaction

Value for the Firm Delivery

Salary + Professional Development + Ambience + Image

Time + Effort

Page 27: MBA 2013 introduction to the s model

General Model

Customer Fidelization

Value for Customers

Customer Satisfaction

Employee Fidelization

Value for Employee

Employee Satisfaction

Value for the Firm

Culture & Leadership Delivery

•  Clear and known direction •  Personal commitment • Support and fulfillment