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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION PURPOSE OF CRM KEY PRINCIPLE OF CRM CRM PROGRAMES AND ACTIVITIES TOOLS FOR CRM IMPIMANTATION OF CRM CRM RELATED CONCEPTS PROBLEMS AND DRAWBACKS OF CRM CONCLUSION THANKS
INTRODUCTION
Customer relationship management (CRM) is a business strategy to acquire and manage the most valuable customer relationships. CRM requires a customer-centric business philosophy and culture to support effective marketing, sales and service processes. CRM applications can enable effective customer relationship management, provided that an enterprise has the right leadership, strategy and culture.
PURPOSE OF CRM
Provide product information, product use information, and technical assistance. Identify how each individual customer defines quality, and then design a service strategy. Provide a fast mechanism. Provide a mechanism to track all points of contact between a customer and the company. Help to identify potential problems quickly, before they occur. Provide a user-friendly mechanism for registering customer complaints.
CONTINUED
Provide a fast mechanism for handling problems and complaints. Provide a fast mechanism for correcting service deficiencies. Use internet cookies to track customer interests and personalize product offerings accordingly. Use the Internet to engage in collaborative customization or real-time customization. Provide a fast mechanism for managing and scheduling maintenance, repair, and on-going support. The CRM program can be integrated into other cross-functional systems.
Increase Loyalty.
CRM PROGRAMES
One-to-one Marketing-Meeting and satisfying
each customers need uniquely and individually.
CRM ACTIVITIES
Operational - automation to the basic business
processes (marketing, sales, service)
IMPLIMANTATION OF CRM
STAGE ONE-COLECTIVE INFORMATION STAGE TWO-STORING INFORMATION STAGE THREE-ACCESING INFORMATION STAGE FOUR- ANALYSING CUSTOMER
BEHAVIOR
CONTINUED
Team Members-Lack of support, incentives, and
lack of technical knowledge
CONCLUSION
A strategy defined around producing value to fulfill business needs. A collaborative value chain of all institutions and processes needed to fulfill business needs. A set of measurements that reflects how successful (or unsuccessful) the collaborative value chain has been in fulfilling customers needs and the ability to adjust the processes to improve the rate of success. A system that provides insight into customers so that improvements can be made. Access to all the services customer need for news, information, purchases, business, delivery, and on to infinity, from wherever customer are in whatever circumstances.