Author: Fan Yunfeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features:
Preface: Good customer management doesn’t mean treating customers like gods. Customers are not gods; gods are invisible and intangible, and they don’t create profits for businesses. Our customers are real people with emotions, families, and homes. More importantly, they consume our products—they are the ones who “send money” to our businesses, and they are the only profit center. Businesses rely on customers to survive, so customers are not gods but rather the “food and clothing parents” of a company’s survival and development. Treating these “parents” requires not only high-quality products or services but also understanding their ever-changing needs, having quick response times to fully meet their demands, conducting systematic research, segmentation, and analysis to improve service standards, fostering customer loyalty, and ultimately achieving the goals of low marketing costs, high marketing efficiency, and maximizing customer value and corporate profits.
Understanding the needs of these “parents” is not just a simple concept or plan; it is a corporate strategy that permeates every department and operational aspect of the business. To understand their needs, businesses must identify customers, analyze their preferences, purchasing power, and buying desires to produce and sell products that meet the market. To achieve this, businesses should treat customers as a valuable resource, and only through effective management of this resource can customer value be fully realized. The core idea of this management is to integrate relatively independent business operations such as market management, sales, and after-sales service, providing a unified operational platform. It involves processing, analyzing, and generating various decisions based on data to meet customer needs, catering to their preferences, and making them feel cared for and recognized.
This book provides a detailed explanation of topics such as the development of customer management, customer profiles, customer differentiation analysis, customer relationship management, customer satisfaction, customer loyalty management, and customer management rules. It aims to be visually engaging, easy to understand, rich in examples, and highlight practical applicability, making it a valuable reference for customer management in domestic enterprises.
Businesses should remember that every action they take can impact customer loyalty. Good customer management doesn’t mean treating customers like gods. Customers are not gods; gods are invisible and intangible, and they don’t create profits for businesses. Our customers are real people with emotions, families, and homes. More importantly, they consume our products—they are the ones who “send money” to our businesses, and they are the only profit center. Businesses rely on customers to survive, so customers are not gods but rather the “food and clothing parents” of a company’s survival and development.
This book primarily focuses on the development of customer management, customer profiles, customer differentiation analysis, customer relationship management, customer satisfaction, customer loyalty management, and customer management rules, providing a detailed and comprehensive explanation. It strives to be visually engaging, easy to understand, rich in examples, and highlight practical applicability, making it a valuable reference for customer management in domestic enterprises.
Customer is not God: Strategies for Managing Customers
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