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This is an updated edition of Bank 3.0, from the author who addresses the disruptive forces threatening the banking world.
A comprehensive manual on the changes occurring in the banking world, with a focus on the three main disruptive forces which are dramatically changing the financial services industry.
Authors Peter Fader and Sarah Toms provide a guide to their version of the fundamental ideas behind customer centricity, but really focusing on customer lifetime value.
The authors explore the idea of “stickiness” which was popularized by Malcolm Gladwell. The main aim of the book is to explain what makes an idea or concept interesting.
The authors explore the idea of “stickiness” which was popularized by Malcolm Gladwell. The main aim of the book is to explain what makes an idea or concept interesting.
Authors Lewis and Dart provide an analysis of principles that assess how retailers can combat the new retail environment, transformed by digitalization and a power shift in the consumer’s favor.
One of a series of books by Colin Shaw concerning the customer experience. Being the first of this series, this book provides a theoretical overview of the customer experience with many examples from the author’s consulting practice.
Martin Lindstrom turns the tables on the marketing industry and jumps ship, detailing some of the very questions that marketers pour over when they redesign a campaign.
The author has gathered insights from top executives to identify the drivers of success in retail. Categorizing the responses into six categories, Martin delivers the guiding principles for retail success.
The author has gathered insights from top executives to identify the drivers of success in retail. Categorizing the responses into six categories, Martin delivers the guiding principles for retail success.
By combining his view of the subject from both the customer and business perspective, Eliason proposes a methodology that seeks to establish a relationship with the customer through superior service.
Using 5 original concepts and examples from the social sector, Collins takes us through how even the social sector can move from good to great through the application of tried and tested business characteristics.
John DiJulius examines how to improve customer service in your organization. He underscores the importance of interpersonal skills, which he argues have declined due to increasing reliance on technology.