Week 11: Promote Flashcards
1
Q
Explain the journey to loyalty
A
- Customers are loyal whenever they consistently receive positive experiences
2
Q
Explain the difference between conscious and unconscious loyalty
A
- Conscious loyalty is based on a deliberate, rational decision to remain loyal to a brand or company
- Unconscious loyalty is driven by automatic or
habitual behavior and may not involve a deliberate
decision at all.
E.g. apostles are consciously loyal and loyalist are unconsciously loyal.
3
Q
Explain moral courage
A
- If in an unethical and hostage situation, apply moral courage to act ethically and stand up for what is right
- Involve resisting pressures to conform, disobeying immoral orders, speaking out against injustice or protecting others from harm
4
Q
Identify the 3 steps in achieving consistent positive experience
A
- Step 1: Confidence - Confidence grows through consistent positive experiences that establish trust and reliability in a brand. Customers and employees come to expect and rely on this high level of quality in their interactions.
- Step 2: Ownership - Ownership develops when customers and employees form a personal connection and invest in a brand’s success. They become emotionally invested, advocate for it, provide feedback, and contribute positively to its growth.
- Step 3: Passion - Passion arises from genuine enthusiasm for a brand’s
mission, creating a loyal community of advocates. This emotional connection drives people to share their experiences and support the brand wholeheartedly.
5
Q
Define moments of truth
A
- Any interaction or point of contact between a customer and a company’s employee or representative, during which the customer forms or changes their perception of the company based on the quality of service they receive.
- These moments are critical because they have the potential to make a lasting impression on the customer and determine their overall satisfaction and loyalty to the company.
6
Q
Explain the 3 moments
A
- Misery: An interaction that disappoints customers, creating negative impressions and damaging
loyalty - Mediocrity: A neutral or average interaction that neither impresses nor disappoints customers
- Magic: A positive interaction that
exceeds customer expectations,
leaving a lasting impression of
delight
7
Q
Explain the relevance of survival analysis to customer retention
A
- Provides information about how many customers have been retained for a certain amount of time
- Gives the probability of a customer retaining up to the tenure. It is the cumulative probability that the event has not occurred.
- “Event” can be defined as a customer leaving the company or stopping their subscription.
- x-axis: sample/time
- y-axis: metric (able to analyse the impact of various customer characteristics)
- At Time=0 (baseline, or the start of the study), all participants are at risk and the survival probability is 1 (or 100%) i.e., all participants are at risk and the proability of retaining is 1 (100%)