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mcr2e_chapter_10_slides.pptx

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework

Chapter 10

The Payoff of IDIC:

Using Mass Customization to Build Learning Relationships

Course Title Instructor

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

1

Chapter 10 Preview

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Review IDIC Framework: Customize

How Can Customization Be Profitable?

Demand Chain and Supply Chain

Some Examples of Mass Customization

Technology Accelerates Mass Customization

Customizing Standardized Products and Services

Value Streams

Business Rules for Personalization

Culture Rules

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Action

Analysis

…customers as unique addressable individuals

…by value, behavior and needs

…more cost -efficiently and effectively

…some aspect of the company’s behavior, offerings, or communications

Identify

Differentiate

Interact

Customize

Review: IDIC Framework

COPYRIGHT © 2009. ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED AND RESERVED.

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The Profitability of Customization

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Mass customization is really mass configuration

Create and preproduce product and service modules

Configure modules to meet individual customer needs – producing thousands of possible configurations

For manufactured goods, if products are modularized, make to order can be more cost effective than make to forecast – no large inventory

4

Mass Production vs. Mass Customization

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

5

Four Types of Mass Customization

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Adaptive customization

Standard but customizable product customers alter themselves

Cosmetic customization

Standard product presented differently to different customers (personalizing backpack with name)

Collaborative customization

Customized product that results from individual customer dialogues, identifying which product offering best meets their needs

Transparent customization

Customized product or service offered without the customer necessarily knowing about it (personalized treatment at a hotel based on observing and remembering preferences)

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Competitive Advantage in Mass Customization

Adaptive and cosmetic customization

Easier for customers to get exactly what they want

Company does not remember preferences, so must start over every time

Less competitive advantage

Collaborative and transparent customization

Customers have less control over receiving exactly what they want

Company develops relationship with customer and remembers preferences, so interaction always begins where it left off

Greater competitive advantage

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Technology Accelerates Mass Customization

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Anything that can be digitized can be customized

Web technology allows customers to personalize products and services themselves, adding individualized value to the product offering

For competitive advantage:

Remember each customer’s unique specifications

Link all customer interactions with previous knowledge of that customer

Use this knowledge to drive production process

8

Customizing Standardized Products and Services

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Configuring product or services around it

Bundling of multiple products and services

Packaging

Delivery and logistics

Ancillary services

Training

Service enhancements

Invoicing

Payment terms

Preauthorization

9

Enhanced Need Set

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Enhanced needs set

Related products and services

Strategic alliances

Collaborative opportunities

Value streams

Product-Service

Billing, invoicing, cost control

Packaging, palletization

Logistics, delivery

Promotion, communication

Service operations

Core

Configuration

Size, fit, style

Features

Timing, frequency

10

Value Streams

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Single-product companies (purchased infrequently) can create a value stream of related products and services

Benefits:

Increases revenue by expanding needs set

Builds interactive Learning Relationship

Examples:

Furniture company offering furniture cleaning subscriptions

Clothing store offering tailoring or dry cleaning services

Software systems company offering technical support, training, and upgrades

11

Using Business Rules for Personalization

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Business rules: a reusable set of instructions that enable an organization to operate in a consistent yet flexible way

Can be frustrating when front-line employees cannot change them to benefit customer relationship

12

Best Practices for Personalization through Business Rules

Managing Customer Relationships: A Strategic Framework, Second Edition

Don Peppers and Martha Rogers

Best practices:

Appoint one person or business unit to be responsible for individual customer relationships

Minimize the number of enterprise-wide rules

Use the simplest approach possible

Combine business rules with other approaches

Maintain a separate rule base

When no applicable business rules exist, an enterprise’s culture fills in the gap, for better or worse

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Mass ProductionMass Customization

Supply chain managementDemand chain management

Economies of scaleEconomies of scope

Make to forecastMake to order

Speculative shipping costsGoods presold before shipping

Inventory carrying costsJust-in-time inventory

Sheet1

Mass Production Mass Customization
Supply chain management Demand chain management
Economies of scale Economies of scope
Make to forecast Make to order
Speculative shipping costs Goods presold before shipping
Inventory carrying costs Just-in-time inventory

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