This document discusses marketing of services. It begins by defining a service and listing some key service sectors. It then outlines 6 characteristics of services: intangibility, perishability, inseparability, simultaneity, variability, and no ownership. The document also discusses the significance of the services sector, including supporting other sectors, job creation, and contributions to national income. It notes the 7 P's of the services marketing mix and some key elements of successful services marketing, such as promotions, social media, and managing service quality.
1st Module of Services Marketing
Reasons for the growth of the services sector and its contribution; the difference in goods and service marketing; characteristics of services; the concept of service marketing triangle; service marketing mix; GAP models of service quality.
Consumer behavior in services: Search, Experience and Credence property, consumer expectation of services, two levels of expectation, Zone of tolerance, Factors influencing customer expectation of services.
Customer perception of services-Factors influencing customer perception of service, Service encounters, Customer satisfaction, Strategies for influencing customer perception.
1st Module of Services Marketing
Reasons for the growth of the services sector and its contribution; the difference in goods and service marketing; characteristics of services; the concept of service marketing triangle; service marketing mix; GAP models of service quality.
Consumer behavior in services: Search, Experience and Credence property, consumer expectation of services, two levels of expectation, Zone of tolerance, Factors influencing customer expectation of services.
Customer perception of services-Factors influencing customer perception of service, Service encounters, Customer satisfaction, Strategies for influencing customer perception.
Meaning of Service, Characteristics of services, Classification of Services.Marketing mix of services, Customer involvement in services, building customer loyalty. GAP Model, Balancing demand & supply.
Consumer Satisfaction Factor in Tourism Sectorijtsrd
Currently, public organizations need an analysis of consumer satisfaction to ensure that they are doing the right thing. The position of a state institution is not always easy due to the nature of the client, on the one hand, and the public, on the other. Citizens or consumers have different faces and different roles sometimes they serve consumers, and sometimes they behave like citizens, especially when they have to pay taxes or follow certain rules. This also reflects on the differences between the provision of public and private sector services. In addition, most public sector organizations provide services. Service quality studies in the tourism and hospitality industry are important to identify factors that determine consumer satisfaction or dissatisfaction. This article focuses on the analysis of tourists satisfaction with tourists as a destination and a specific methodology. Munkhzul Tuvshinbat | Khash-Erdene Baasanjargal "Consumer Satisfaction Factor in Tourism Sector" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-1 , December 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29714.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/marketing/29714/consumer-satisfaction-factor-in-tourism-sector/munkhzul-tuvshinbat
Meaning of Service, Characteristics of services, Classification of Services.Marketing mix of services, Customer involvement in services, building customer loyalty. GAP Model, Balancing demand & supply.
Consumer Satisfaction Factor in Tourism Sectorijtsrd
Currently, public organizations need an analysis of consumer satisfaction to ensure that they are doing the right thing. The position of a state institution is not always easy due to the nature of the client, on the one hand, and the public, on the other. Citizens or consumers have different faces and different roles sometimes they serve consumers, and sometimes they behave like citizens, especially when they have to pay taxes or follow certain rules. This also reflects on the differences between the provision of public and private sector services. In addition, most public sector organizations provide services. Service quality studies in the tourism and hospitality industry are important to identify factors that determine consumer satisfaction or dissatisfaction. This article focuses on the analysis of tourists satisfaction with tourists as a destination and a specific methodology. Munkhzul Tuvshinbat | Khash-Erdene Baasanjargal "Consumer Satisfaction Factor in Tourism Sector" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-1 , December 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29714.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/marketing/29714/consumer-satisfaction-factor-in-tourism-sector/munkhzul-tuvshinbat
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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1. MARKETING OF SERVICES
Prepared & Presented by:
Nayan Ranjan Sinha
Assistant Professor (Marketing)
International School of Management, Patna
Email marketing6.dept@ismpatna.ac.in
2. Concept & Definition
● A service is an act, deed, performance or a rendering offered by
one person to another. In a literal sense a service does not
involve the transfer of any tangible commodity.
● Services include a wide range varying from education,
transportation, hospitality, finance, real estates, accounting,
banking, insurance, taxation, consultancy, health care etc. These
services are together called the services sector or the tertiary
sector.
● A service is a set of consumable and perishable benefits
delivered by a service house to a customer to ensure customer
satisfaction.
3. A comprehensive definition of services must include the
following elements:
● i. Lack of physical output or construction
● ii. Benefit to the receiver from the service rather than the product
offered
● iii. The intangible nature of services
● iv. The possible combination of a service with the production of
goods
● v. Marketing of an idea or a concept
4. Cont..
● Services are economic activities that bring about a desired
change in, or on behalf of, the service recipient, thereby
creating value and providing benefits for the customers. Thus,
the focus remains on customer satisfaction, just as in goods,
but in services, emphasis is on the personal reception of
these benefits.
● The interrelation of the nature of services, understanding of
customer requirements, and the techniques of services
marketing.
5. The following are the characteristics of services:
1. Intangibility:
● Services are intangible and therefore cannot be touched,
handled, smelt or tasted (physical senses). This is because
service itself is an activity.
● A service however, can be experienced. A service also gives a
certain amount of satisfaction to the consumers.
● On account of the intangibility, there is no ownership created in
case of services. A service can only be generated and used and
can never be owned.
6. 2. Perishability:
● A service has to be consumed simultaneously with its production.
A service cannot be stored like a tangible commodity. Services
are perishable in terms of delivery and time. An empty seat on a
plane never can be utilized and charged after departure. Revenue
once lost is lost forever.
● When the service has been completely rendered to the requesting
service consumer, this particular service irreversibly vanishes as it
has been consumed by the service consumer. Example – after
the passenger has been transported to the destination, he cannot
be transported again to the previous location at the previous point
of time.
7. 3. Inseparability:
● Commodities once produced can be sold at a later point of time but
in case of services it is not possible. Examples – In the cases of
services of a doctor to his patient, teacher to his student, the
simultaneous presence of both-the producer of the service and the
consumer of the service at that point of time is absolutely necessary.
● The service provider is indispensable for service delivery as he must
promptly generate and render the service to the requesting service
consumer. Therefore the service provider, the service itself and the
service consumer are inseparable.
8. 4. Simultaneity:
● Services are generated and consumed during the same period of
time.
● As soon as the service consumer has requested the service
(delivery), the particular service must be generated from scratch
without any delay.
● The service consumer instantaneously consumes the rendered
benefits to satisfy his wants. Therefore the production and
consumption of services are always simultaneous.
9. Continued...
5. Variability:
● Each service is unique. Services lack homogeneity. Example – a doctor treats two
patients with similar ailments on the same day. The level of satisfaction in the minds
of these patients after the treatment will never be the same. The difference is caused
by factors such as the mood of the doctor, the fatigue level of the doctor, the way the
service is perceived by the individual patient etc. There will a difference in the service
even if the same doctor treats the same patient on two different occasions.
● This is because the moods of the doctor and the patient do not remain the same on
both the occasions. No two units of service are identical even if they are generated by
the same person. Factors like quality control, standardization etc. which can be very
successfully implemented in case of production of tangible goods cannot be applied
in case of services. Services always vary with each other.
10. Continued...
6. Ownership:
● No ownership is created in case of services. At the time of creating a
service or delivering a service, the service provider does not own the
service. He only owns the physical infrastructure necessary to create
the service. Similarly at the time of consumption or after the
consumption, the service consumer does not own the service. He
only consumes the service.
● After the consumption, the consumer has only the experience but
the service itself would have become non-existent. A service cannot
be owned by anybody because it is basically an intangible product.
11. The significance of the services may be discussed under the
following headings:
● 1. Support to Primary and Secondary Sector- Primary sectors and secondary
sectors are always in need of various services in order to function smoothly on a
regular basis. Thus, services form an important part for the efficient functioning
of these sectors.
● 2. Creates Employment Avenues- Service sectors create a lot of employment
opportunities in various sectors like BPOs, hospitality, retail, tourism,
entertainment, brokerages, software, aviation and more. This in turn promotes
and develops the overall growth of the nation.
● 3. Contribution to National Income- Due to the growth and development of the
service sector, the other sectors in the market are also witnessing an equal
growth and development. Moreover, because of this rapid growth and
development of all the sectors in the market, it automatically contributes to the
overall national income of the country.
12. ● 4. Provision for Basic Services- Service sectors provide the country with
the basic services like hospitality, transport, educational institutions, courts,
telecommunications, insurance companies, banks, post offices and a lot
more. This facilitates the daily living of a common man like us.
● 5. Adds to Comforts and Leisure- Service sectors provide ample comforts
and leisure to the life of a common man. By providing various services, it
definitely makes our lives easy and smooth.
● 6. Improvement in India’s Image- Various services in the Indian market like
telecommunications, BPOs, software development, Information Technology
Enabled Services (ITES) has helped in improving the image of our country
in the eyes of the entire globe. Other nations have started considering India
at par with them when it comes to its service sectors.
13. 7. Increase in Exports- Due to the increase in the service
sectors and the quality of the same, there has been a
tremendous increase in the exports of the country. This in turn
is adding rapid growth and development to the country in the
form of earnings and ranking.
8. Increase in Number of Working Woman- Due to the increase
in the service sectors and the employment opportunities in the
same, it has given ample work opportunities to women too. This
has marked the increasing number of working women in the
country which helps in the overall upliftment of the entire
economy.
14. Service Marketing Mix
● The service marketing mix is a combination of the different
elements of services marketing that companies use to
communicate their organizational and brand message to customers.
The mix consists of the seven P's i.e.
● Product,
● Pricing,
● Place,
● Promotion,
● People,
● Process and
● Physical Evidence
15. Key Elements of Successful Marketing of service
● They include:
● Exclusive previews
● Introductory offers
● Google My Business promotions
● Contests and giveaways
● Email marketing
● Blog posts
● Events (virtual and in-person)
● Upgrades
● Trade-ins
● Customer reviews
● Social media posts
● Face book ads