.
Quando facilito o desenvolvimento de um mapa da estratégia começo sempre pela identificação dos clientes-alvo e pela identificação, na sua linguagem, do que é que os vai fazer ficarem satisfeitos:
Depois, procuro transmitir a ideia:
.
Se estes são os clientes-alvo e se é isto que os vai fazer ficarem satisfeitos. Então, a empresa vai ter de se comportar como uma máquina obcecada, concentrada, focada, paranóica na produção das experiências que fazem com que os clientes fiquem satisfeitos, tudo o resto é treta.
.
Pois bem, logo no prefácio do livro "Delivering Profitable Value" de Michael Lanning encontro estas palavras:
.
"In fact, a business is best conceived and managed as the intentional delivery of a chosen scenario of resulting experiences to some group of potential customers. If these customers find that scenario of experiences (including the price) to be superior to their alternatives (even if it includes tradeoffs versus those alternatives), they will give the enterprise their revenues. This scenario of resulting experiences is the real meaning of the often misunderstood concept, the 'value proposition.'
.
.
If the enterprise can deliver a superior value proposition at a total cost that is below the revenue it gains, then the business succeeds. Thus, a winning business should be understood as the profitable delivery of a superior value proposition, a simple but profoundly different paradigm than that which sees a business as the supply of a product (or service).
The central framework of this book conceives of a business as an integrated system entirely oriented around the delivery of a chosen value proposition.
That is, a business should be defined and managed as a value delivery system (VDS) rather than by the conventional model of a product-supply system.
A product-supply focus should be replaced by the deceptively simple but fundamentally different value delivery focus.
...
First, to discover the most valuable customer experiences, managers should use the method of systematically becoming the customer. This means to explore, observe, analyze, and redesign creatively the actual experiences potential customers do and could have. This exploration is radically different from conventional market research. Using this basic method, managers forsake traditional market segmentation in favor of systematically identifying value delivery options. Then they make a disciplined choice of which value delivery systems the organization will implement. All functions, resources, and capabilities are then developed, managed, and measured according to these designed and chosen value delivery systems."
The central framework of this book conceives of a business as an integrated system entirely oriented around the delivery of a chosen value proposition.
That is, a business should be defined and managed as a value delivery system (VDS) rather than by the conventional model of a product-supply system.
A product-supply focus should be replaced by the deceptively simple but fundamentally different value delivery focus.
...
First, to discover the most valuable customer experiences, managers should use the method of systematically becoming the customer. This means to explore, observe, analyze, and redesign creatively the actual experiences potential customers do and could have. This exploration is radically different from conventional market research. Using this basic method, managers forsake traditional market segmentation in favor of systematically identifying value delivery options. Then they make a disciplined choice of which value delivery systems the organization will implement. All functions, resources, and capabilities are then developed, managed, and measured according to these designed and chosen value delivery systems."
.
Continua.
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário