Index
Robert Dew
(Coriolis Innovation, Australia with Cyrus Allen)
Customer Experience Innovation
ISBN: 978-1-78754-787-2, eISBN: 978-1-78754-786-5
Publication date: 13 August 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Dew, R. (2018), "Index", Customer Experience Innovation, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 203-213. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78754-786-520181010
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
ABC. See Corporate Accountability International (ABC)
Abercrombie & Fitch
, 120
Adidas
, 25
Adobe Acrobat Reader
, 156
Advertising
, 109–110
free-to-air broadcast media and
, 112–113
Free-to-Air Radio and
, 112
radio and
, 112–113
TV and
, 112–113
Affinity mapping
, 51–52
AG Barr
, 34
Airbnb
, 25–26
Airline industry
, 140
The Amazing Race
, 56
Amazon
, 26, 28, 33, 78–79, 99, 118, 165
competitive advantage and
, 28
mobile CX and
, 165
One-Click to Purchase button
, 78–79
Amazon Go
, 165
AMD
, 9, 10
Amway
, 60
Anger on Brisbane’s Ferry
, 80–81
Ansett
, 91–92
Apple
, 18–19, 118, 156, 157–158
iPhone
, 137–139
iPod
, 137–139
iTunes
, 137–138
Two Factor Authentication (2FA)
, 19
Apple TV
, 18
Aquafina bottled water
, 96
Art
commercial
, 170
identifying segments as an
, 58–63
modern
, 170
Artists
, 169–170
Asimo (robot)
, 119
Asus
, 132
Audible.com
, 99–100
Australian airline industry
, 91–92
Australian Airlines (TAA)
, 91
Australian beer market
, 69–70
Avis Budget Group
, 74–78
Avis Europe plc
, 74
B2B markets
, 155–164
client experience
, 158–159
value chain and
, 155–164
value chain positioning and
, 158–159
Ballpoint pens
, 173
Bangladesh
Ella Pad
, 127, 129
garment manufacturing in
, 126–127
Bank of Queensland
, 26
Banksy
, 170
Barnes & Noble
, 79
Behavioural segmentation
, 52–54, 58–59, 61–62
Benchmarking
affinity mapping applying at two levels
, 51–52
choosing customers to interview
, 41–43
creating value curves
, 65–66
customers validating their journey
, 46–50
employees infering what customers experience
, 43–46
finding hole in market
, 66–70
identifying segments an art
, 58–63
insight coming from combining two research approaches
, 55–58
mapping the customer journey
, 40–41
market segmentation
, 52–55
sample size
, 50–51
value drivers inform market positioning
, 64–65
Bendigo Bank
, 26
Betty Crocker
, 6
Bezos, Jeff
, 26, 28
BIC
, 173
Bich, Marcel
, 173
Blackwell’s
, 86
Bladerunner
, 111
Blind dates
, 89
Blue Ocean Strategy
, 65
Booking.com
, 25
Brand equity erosion
, 6
Brand hype
, 14–19
Branding
, 5
colour-based
, 110
as strategy
, 14
Brands. See branding
Brand value
customer experience improvement supporting
, 19–21
reputation for quality and
, 13–14
Brew-By-U
, 59–60
Brooks
, 25
Buffard, Edouard
, 173
Burger King
, 142
Businesses
highly customer-centric
, 144
low customer-centric
, 144
online click-and-order
, 160–161
Business to consumer (B2C) markets
, 9, 25, 27, 102, 158
CA. See Chartered Accountant (CA)
Carrier
, 67
Casella Wines
, 174
Causal ambiguity
, 186
CCA. See Coca-Cola Amatil (CCA)
Celeron chips. See Celeron microprocessor
Celeron microprocessor
, 9–10, 138
Certified Practicing Accountant (CPA)
, 12–13
Charles Schwab
, 139
Chartered Accountant (CA)
, 12–13
Chatbots
, 118
‘Choice Happiness and Spaghetti Sauce’
, 52
Christensen, Clayton
, 9
Christian Outreach Centre Toowoomba (COCT)
, 64–65
Coca-Cola Amatil (CCA)
, 34, 126
Coca-Cola Company
, 34, 126, 137
COCT. See Christian Outreach Centre Toowoomba (COCT)
Coke
, 36
See also Coca-Cola Company
Colour-based branding
, 110
Commercial art
, 170
Commonwealth Bank
, 26
Compaq
, 132
Competitive advantages
Amazon and
, 28
EDGE
, 23–24
emergent
, 34–36
factors of
, 24
financial
, 26
first mover
, 29–33
individuals
, 26–27
managing complexity for sustainable
, 36–37
organisation
, 25–26
physical
, 25
reputation
, 25
SANTOS and
, 31–33
technology
, 27
types of
, 24–27
Walmart and
, 29–31
Consumer electronics industry
, 144–145
Corporate Accountability International (ABC)
, 96, 163–164
Cost-plus pricing
, 92
CPA. See Certified Practicing Accountant (CPA)
Credence goods
, 95
See also experience goods
Creed
, 8
See also Rocky VII
Customer centricity
, 43–44
Customer desires
, 141
See also desires
Customer eXperience (CX)
brand hype
, 14–19
brand value comes from a reputation for quality
, 13–14
customer experience improvement supports brand value
, 19–21
firms SCAMPERing for better
, 153–155
importance of improving
, 5–21
incremental product development
, 7–10
market positioning involving price and quality
, 10–13
Customer loyalty reward programmes
, 55
Customer needs
, 141
See also needs
Customer product diversification
, 62–63
Customers
employees infering experience of
, 43–46
experience improvement supports brand value
, 19–21
interviewing
, 41–43
validating their journey
, 46–50
Customer sophistication
, 62
Customer value
, 62
Customer wants
, 141
See also Customer eXperience (CX)
CX accountability matrix
, 179
Dans Le Noir? restaurant
, 110–111
Data
primary
, 55, 57
secondary
, 55
David Ogilvy
, 115
Decision-making
relative
, 42–43
Dell
, 132
Designing new form of public transport
, 146–149
Design Matrix
heuristic
, 145–149
revolutionising product or service
, 145–149
Desires
, 141
See also customer desires
Development races
, 6
Disney
, 137
Disruption
high-end
, 137–138
low-end
, 137
Disruptive innovations
, 133–140
avoiding being disrupted
, 139
competing against non-consumption
, 138–139
follow pattern
, 136–137
‘high-end’ disruptions surprising customers
, 137–138
‘low-end’ disruptions are most common
, 137
sustaining innovation as short-term alternative
, 139–140
Dorco
, 8
Doubletree
, 11
Dyson Appliances
, 27, 35–36
Eastman, George
, 137
Eastman Kodak. See Kodak
eBay
, 25
Eberle, Bob
, 153
EDGE
, 23–24, 30, 102, 186–187
Edison, Thomas
, 125–126, 129
Electric vehicles (EVs)
, 134
Emergent competitive advantage
, 34–36
Emotions, and empathy
, 79–87
Empathy, and emotion
, 79–87
Employees, infering what customers experience
, 43–46
Entrepreneurship
, 56–57
Environmental audio terrorism
, 114–115
Ernst & Young
, 13
E*Trade Securities
, 139
European Union
, 83
Evolution of CX
avoiding direct rivals with novel channel and specialisation
, 166–171
change B2B game by rearranging market’s value chain
, 155–164
design matrix revolutionising product or service
, 145–149
disruptive innovations
, 133–140
finding innovation sweet spot
, 130–131
firms SCAMPERing for better CX
, 153–155
Kano diagrams
, 140–145
mobile CX
, 164–166
shifts in markets and
, 171–174
sustaining innovations
, 133–140
theory of constraints (TOC)
, 150–153
three levels of innovation
, 131–133
unequal innovations
, 125–130
Evolutionary developments
, 130–131
Exit through the Gift Shop
, 170
Expectation management
, 142–143
Expected quality
, 141
Experience goods
, 95
See also credence goods
Facebook
, 166
Feature-based pricing
, 91
Fee for performance
, 102
File sharing
, 109
Financial competitive advantages
, 26, 33
Financing
, 103–104
hire purchase
, 103
operating leases
, 103–104
subscription
, 103–104
First mover competitive advantage
, 29–33
First mover location advantage
, 31–33
FivePointFour
, 98
Fixed pricing
, 102
Ford (UK)
, 21
Fortune magazine
, 34
Freemium
, 103
Free-to-air broadcast media
, 112–113
Free-to-air radio stations
, 113
Free trials and offers
, 103
Fujifilm
, 137
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans
, 114–115
Furter, Frank N.
, 83
‘Galloping Featuritis’
, 7
Garment manufacturing, in Bangladesh
, 126–127
Garuva restaurant
, 121
GE. See General Electric Company (GE)
General Electric Company (GE)
, 126
GFC. See global financial crisis (GFC)
Gillette
, 7–9
Gladwell, Malcolm
, 52
Global financial crisis (GFC)
, 17
Global Positioning System (GPS)
, 20
Goldratt, Eli
, 150
Goods
credence
, 95
experience
, 95
trademarked
, 14
See also specific goods
Google
, 27, 59, 156, 158
Google Docs
, 131
GPS. See Global Positioning System (GPS)
Graffiti
, 109–110, 170
Grill’d
, 142
Groves, Andy
, 9
Guetta, Thierry
, 170
See also Mr Brainwash
Guzman and Gomez
, 142
Hacking
, 109
Harley-Davidson motorcycle
, 115–116
Hartford, Tim
, 41
HelloFresh
, 98
Hewlett Packard
, 132
High-end disruption
, 137
Highly customer-centric businesses
, 144
High Yield Investment (HYI)
, 89–90
Hilton
, 11
Honda
, 21, 65, 119
Honeywell
, 68
Hungry Jacks
, 142
Hybrid cars
, 134
HYI. See High Yield Investment (HYI)
IBM
, 25, 132
IKEA
, 176–177
Incremental CX improvements
, 130–131, 133
becoming aware of the situation
, 104–108
CX creating sensation
, 108–124
emotion starting with empathy
, 79–87
managing right level of risk
, 87–91
money, role of
, 91–104
pain points
, 73–74
passing the time pain points
, 74–79
pricing and
, 91–104
Incremental product development
, 7–10
Individual competitive advantages
, 26–27
Innovations
accountability and need of resources
, 178–186
choosing right number and kinds of
, 177–178
disruptive
, 133–140
evolutionary developments
, 130–131
as expressions of creativity
, 128
incremental improvements
, 130–131
practical steps for implementing
, 184–186
successful
, 127, 128
sustaining
, 133–140
three levels of
, 131–133
transformational
, 130–131
unequal
, 125–130
useful
, 127, 128
‘world-first’
, 127, 128
Innovation sweet spot
, 130–131
The Innovator’s Dilemma (Christensen)
, 9
Instagram
, 166
Instant lottery tickets
, 89
Intel
, 9, 139, 159
E + Counterintuitive Choice Offered by
, 10
Pentium/Celeron option strategy
, 9
Interview, choosing customers to
, 41–43
Investors
, 63
iPhone
, 137–139
iPod
, 137–139
Irn Bru
, 34
iTunes
, 137–138
Japanese carebots
, 119
Japanese whisky
, 94–95
JC Penney’s
, 29
Jetstar
, 92
Jobs, Steve
, 158
Johnson Controls
, 67–68
Joseph Marks (creative agency)
, 109
Journey maps
, 44
Juran, Joseph
, 12
Kano, Noriaki
, 140
Kano diagrams
, 140–145
Kano drivers
, 140
expected quality
, 141
sought quality
, 141
unsought quality
, 141
Kano model
, 140–145
KFC
, 27, 142
Kindle
, 26, 28, 156
Kindle.com
, 99–100
Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
, 28
KLM
, 140
Kmart
, 29
Kodak
, 137
Kone
, 67
Legal issues with fine print
, 90–91
Lenovo
, 132
Levitt, Theodore
, 9
Lite n’ Easy
, 98
Logic of Life (Hartford)
, 41–42
Lotte
, 25
Low customer-centric businesses
, 144
Low-end disruption
, 137
Lowe’s
, 120
Market
finding hole in
, 66–70
mapping. See market mapping
positioning. See market positioning
segmentation
, 52–55
Marketing
modern art and
, 170
scent
, 119–121
Marketing communication
, 10–11
‘Marketing Myopia’
, 9
Market map
, 66–68
Market mapping
for Australian beer market
, 69–70
design considerations for
, 68
at Otis Elevators
, 67–68
Market positioning
price and
, 10–13
quality and
, 10–13
value drivers informing
, 64–65
Market segments
, 52-55
behavioural
, 52–54, 58–59, 61–62
identifying
, 58–63
measurable
, 58
preference-based segments
, 52
psychographic
, 52–54, 60–62
Market share
, 154–155
Mason, Matt
, 109
McDonald’s
, 137
expectation management at
, 142–143
Meriton Hotels
, 121
Merrill Lynch
, 139
Microsoft
, 10, 118, 130, 132, 156, 157–159
Excel
, 131
Office
, 156
Office suite
, 131
Outlook
, 131
PowerPoint
, 131
Word
, 131
Microsoft Explorer
, 131
Minimum viable product (MVP)
, 168–169
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing (3M)
, 27, 34–36
Mobile CX
, 164–166
Amazon and
, 165
local
, 164–166
simple
, 164–166
timely
, 164–166
Mobile phones
, 138
Modern art
, 170
Money, and incremental CX improvements
, 91–104
Moskowitz, Howard
, 52
Motorola
, 164
Mr Brainwash
, 170
See also Guetta, Thierry
Musk, Elon
, 182–184
MVP. See minimum viable product (MVP)
MYOB
, 143–144
Mystery flights and hotels
, 88–89
Nakd
, 15–17
National Australia Bank
, 26
Needs
, 141
See also customer needs
Nespresso coffee
, 167–168
Netscape Navigator
, 131
Network Effect
, 26, 106
New Balance
, 25
The New Gold Standard
, 181
Nike
, 25, 34, 36
Nissan
, 21
Noosa Junction Seafood Market
, 154–155
Norman Hotel, Brisbane
, 108
Novel channel, and transforming CX
, 166–171
Obama, Barack
, 15
OEMs. See original equipment manufacturers (OEMs)
Online click-and-order businesses
, 160–161
Online share trading
, 138
Online shopping
, 160–164
Open-ended questions
, 47, 49
Operating leases
, 103–104
Organization, and competitive advantages
, 25–26
Organisational learning
, 27
Original equipment manufacturers (OEMs)
, 156
Osborne, Alex
, 153
Otis Building Technologies
, 68
Otis Elevators
, 67
Pain points
, 73–74
sensation-based
, 104
time
, 74–79
Pentecostal church services
, 112
Pentium microprocessor
, 9
PepsiCo
, 34, 96, 126
Perfume industry
, 119–120
Personal computer (PC) chip market
, 9
Pfeffer, Warren
, 96
Pfizer
, 27
Physical competitive advantages
, 25
Picasso
, 170
Pilkington Brothers
, 27
Piro, Sal
, 84
Place (eplace.com.au)
, 166–167
Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions
, 79–80
Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic bottles
, 16
Price pressure
, 5–6
Price/pricing
cost-plus
, 92
feature-based
, 91
fixed
, 102
incremental CX improvements and
, 91–104
market positioning and
, 10–13
prepaid vs. post-paid
, 82
quality search costs and
, 95
right
, 101–104
subscription-based
, 97-98
value-based
, 94
value-minus
, 92–93, 95
wrong
, 96–101
See also specific entries
Pricing formats
6F’s of
, 102–104
fair share of savings
, 102–103
fee for performance
, 102
financing and subscription
, 103–104
fixed pricing
, 102
freemium
, 103
free trials and offers
, 103
Primary data
, 55, 57
Primary quant surveys
, 57
Primary senses
, 108
PROFIT
, 186
Psychographic segments
, 52–54, 60–62
Public advertising
, 109
Public transport
, 146–149
Purchase research
, 56–57
PwC
, 13
QANTAS
, 91–92, 105–106
Quality
brand value and
, 13–14
colour choices as visual signals of
, 110
expected
, 141
lighting levels and
, 110
market positioning and
, 10–13
sought
, 141
unsought
, 141
Quality search costs
, 95
Quant analysis
, 64
Quant research
, 55
Questions, open-ended
, 47, 49
QuickBooks
, 143–144
Radio
, 112–113
Razor industry
, 7–8
Recovered ore material (ROM)
, 150
Reebok
, 25
Relative decision-making
, 42–43
Reputation, and competitive advantages
, 25
Return on investment (ROI)
, 23
Risk
blind dates
, 89
and incremental CX improvements
, 87–91
instant lottery tickets
, 89
managing
, 87–91
mystery flights and hotels
, 88–89
Ritz Carlton Hotel
, 179–182, 184
Rjken Institute
, 119
Robobear (robot)
, 119
Rocky Balboa
, 8
Rocky Horror Picture Show
, 83–86
Rocky II
, 8
Rocky III
, 8
Rocky IV
, 8
Rocky series of movies
, 8–9
Rocky V
, 8
Rocky VII
, 8
See also Creed
ROI. See return on investment (ROI)
Rolls-Royce automobiles
, 115–116
ROM. See recovered ore material (ROM)
Royal Copenhagen Ice Cream
, 120–121
Royal Enfield
, 65
Same-sex marriage
, 163–164
SANTOS (South Australia Northern Territory Oil Search)
, 31–33
Saucony
, 25
Savings
fair share of
, 102–103
as pricing formats
, 102–103
Scent marketing
, 119–121
Schindler
, 67
‘Scratchies’
, 89
Secondary data
, 55
Seek
, 25, 54
Seers and Roebucks
, 29
Segmentation
behavioural
, 52–54, 58–59, 61–62
psychographic
, 52–54, 60–62
Self-driving cars
, 135
Self-managed super fund (SMSF)
, 59, 62
Sensation
CX creating
, 108–124
scented CX is powerful for memories
, 119–121
sensational CX starting with sight
, 108–111
sound CX is worth sharing
, 112–119
touch CX triggering connections
, 121–124
Sensation-based pain points
, 104
Senses, primary
, 108
Sensory pain points
, 108
Share traders
, 63
Sheraton
, 11
Shopping centres
, 111
Sildenafil (Viagra)
, 27
Singapore Airlines
, 120
Sirromet Winery
, 122–123
SMSF. See self-managed super fund (SMSF)
Sought quality
, 141
Sounds
, 112–119
South Australian Gas Company
, 31
Specialisation, and transforming CX
, 166–171
Stallone, Sylvester
, 8
Stefan Floridian Waters scent
, 120
Stockbrokers
, 61–62
Subscription
, 103–104
Subscription-based pricing
, 97
Subway
, 142
Suncorp Car Insurance
, 87–88, 159
SurveyMonkey
, 159–160
Sushi Train
, 142
Sustainable competitive advantage
, 36–37
Sustaining innovations
, 133–140
Sydney Morning Herald
, 96
TD Ameritrade
, 139
Tech-based competitive advantages
, 27, 33
Technology competitive advantages. See tech-based competitive advantages
Television (TV)
, 112–113
TERMS framework
, 37, 55, 64, 82, 123, 187
Tesla
, 134, 179, 182–184
Tesla Model S car
, 20, 182
Teva Pharmaceuticals
, 27
Theory of constraints (TOC)
, 36, 150–153
applying to identify bottleneck
, 151
efficiency improvement and
, 153
transforming CX and
, 150–153
Third World
, 36
3M. See Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing (3M)
Tiger
, 25
Time pain points
, 74–79
Tinder and Grindr apps
, 89
T-Mobile
, 82–83
customer service
, 82–83
E + improvements
, 82–83
TOC. See theory of constraints (TOC)
Toms Social Shoe Enterprise
, 81–82
Touchpoints with customers
, 44, 46
Trademarked goods
, 14
Trade secrets
, 27
Trane
, 67
Transformational innovations
, 130–131, 130–133
Transforming CX
avoiding direct rivals with a novel channel and specialisation
, 166–171
change B2B game by rearranging the market’s value chain
, 155–164
design matrix can revolutionise product or service
, 145–149
disruptive innovations
, 133–140
finding innovation sweet spot
, 130–131
firms SCAMPERing for better CX
, 153–155
getting a jump on market shifts
, 171–174
Kano diagrams
, 140–145
mobile CX
, 164–166
sustaining innovations
, 133–140
theory of constraints (TOC)
, 150–153
three levels of innovation
, 131–133
unequal innovations
, 125–130
Travel agencies
, 166
Turing, Alan
, 124
Turing tests
, 118, 124
Uber
, 25
Unequal innovations
, 125–130
University of the Sunshine Coast (USC)
, 57
Unsought quality
, 141
USC. See University of the Sunshine Coast (USC)
Value-based pricing
, 94
Value chain
, 155–164
online shopping encroaching on retail
, 160–164
in personal electronic devices industry
, 156–157
positioning
, 158–159
raw materials suppliers in
, 156
Value curve graphs
, 66
Value curves
, 65–66
Blue Ocean Strategy and
, 65
creating
, 65–66
Value drivers, and market positioning
, 64–65
Value-minus pricing
, 92–93, 95
Value-minus pricing strategies
, 92–93
‘Venetian flow’ rinsing technology
, 8
Virgin Blue
, 92
VoC
, 55–56
VStar
, 65
Wall, Robert
, 89
Walmart
, 29–31, 33
competitive advantage and
, 29–31
Wants
, 141
See also customer wants
Warhol, Andy
, 170
‘weasel words’
, 100
Whistleblowing
, 96
White Wings
, 6
WOMBATs (Word of Mouth Buy and Tellers)
, 24, 105–106
Word-of-mouth referral
, 43
‘world-first’ innovations
, 127, 128
World War II
, 6
Www.theiconic.com.au
, 162
Xero
, 143–144
Yamazaki whisky
, 94–95
Yield management
, 93
YouFoodz.com
, 98
YouTube
, 166
Zwicky’s Morphological Box
, 145
- Prelims
- Chapter 1 Introducing Sheep and Pirates
- Chapter 2 Why Improving Your CX Is Important
- Chapter 3 Understanding Competitive Advantage
- Chapter 4 How to Benchmark Your CX
- Chapter 5 How to Design Incremental CX Improvements
- Chapter 6 How to Evolve or Transform Your CX
- Chapter 7 Bringing It All Together
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index