This document discusses relationship management and customer relationship management (CRM). It provides an overview of different types of relationship management including CRM and business relationship management. The study then covers the concept, history, theories and practices of CRM. Empirical studies on CRM in Nepal are also summarized, finding that CRM helps hotels increase customer loyalty and satisfaction. The conclusion is that CRM practices should be adopted by service sectors in Nepal to better satisfy customers.
This document discusses relationship management and customer relationship management (CRM). It provides an overview of different types of relationship management including CRM and business relationship management. The study then covers the concept, history, theories and practices of CRM. Empirical studies on CRM in Nepal are also summarized, finding that CRM helps hotels increase customer loyalty and satisfaction. The conclusion is that CRM practices should be adopted by service sectors in Nepal to better satisfy customers.
This document discusses relationship management and customer relationship management (CRM). It provides an overview of different types of relationship management including CRM and business relationship management. The study then covers the concept, history, theories and practices of CRM. Empirical studies on CRM in Nepal are also summarized, finding that CRM helps hotels increase customer loyalty and satisfaction. The conclusion is that CRM practices should be adopted by service sectors in Nepal to better satisfy customers.
• Relationship management is a tactic used by organizations to keep their audience engaged on a regular basis. • his refers to the sustained efforts utilized to maintain and grow the relationship between individuals and groups/parties. Types of Relationship Management
• Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
• Business Relationship Management About hte study
• Some lines from the abstract:
The paper is based on relationship management. Basically there are several types of relationship management, but this paper is covers customer relationship management. The study covers concept, historical background, theories, practices, and different empirical studies of customer relationship management. In order to understand the inquiry, research paper related with emerging trends in relationship management and which are published in the Academia, Google Scholars, Research Gate, are taken as the reference for the study. Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
• Customer relationship management (CRM) is a concept for
controlling how a business interacts with its clients, customers, and potential customers. It includes coordinating, automating, and coordinating business activities using technology. CRM aims to increase revenue, profitability, and customer happiness. Many firms employ a collection of tools, technology, and procedures to support the customer relationship in order to increase sales in order to achieve CRM. CRM is therefore a strategic business and process issue as opposed to a technological one (Dowling, 2002). Contd.............
• Since satisfied customers operate as free advertisement for
the business, the importance of customer happiness cannot be understated. According to the company's objectives, events, and procedures, it is essential to place the customer at the center of the enterprise. In actuality, selling to current clients is simpler and more effective than seeking out new ones. Organizations are developing plans to secure customer retention and teaching staff to be more customer- and service focused (Mohsan, 2011). The history and evolution of customer relationship management • 1950s: The Invention of the Rolodex • 1960s: The Mainframe System Becomes Available to Businesses • 1970s: The Computing Revolution & Digitization of Customer Information • 1980s: The Beginning of Database Marketing & Contact Management Software • Early 1990s: The History of CRM Starts With the Rise of Sales Force Automation • Late 1990s: The Introduction of Mobile CRM & Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) • Early 2000s: The Growth of Cloud-based CRM & Open-source Software • Late 2000s: Social CRMs Enter the Scene • 2010s: The Explosion of Technology & Rise of CRM Providers • Today: Further CRM Evolution & Sophistication Relationship Management Theories There are five main schools of thought that offer different perspectives on relationships between customers and suppliers. Although some schools are quite similar, they generally describe relationships in different terms and have different implications for relationship management. The major schools of thought are: • a)The Industrial Marketing and Purchasing (IMP) School, • b)The Nordic School, • c)The Anglo-Australian School, • d)The North American School and • e)The Asian (Guanxi) School. In the scenario of Nepalese context: • In the case of Nepalese commercial banks, a customer-oriented strategy was a challenge. In such situations, the only way to keep and attract customers is to develop close relationships with them. Customer relationship management and customer satisfaction and loyalty have a strong and beneficial link (Chris Adalikwu, 2012). • Customer relationship management is being implemented by Nepalese commercial banks in order to create and maintain relationships with their clients. The lack of tools and criteria for measuring and evaluating the customer relationship has been identified as one of the reasons for the failure of customer relationship management implementation (Khan et al., 2022). Empirical study on CRM in the context of Nepal
• On the title of “Impact of Customer Relationship Management
and Customer Loyalty in Hotel Industry in Lumbini Nepal” Suman Pokherel(Global Scientific Journal, Vol. 10 issued in January 2022) found that: • CRM is an idea in regards to how an inn can keep their most significant clients and simultaneously diminish costs, increment the upsides of connection to thusly boost the benefits. The genuine worth to the lodging lies in the worth they make for their clients and in the worth the client's conveys back to the inn. The worth lies in the client information and how the lodging utilizes that information to deal with their client connections. Conclusion • This research aimed to make desktop study of various factors of CRM . • There are absence of examinations on the fact. • Based on the analysis it can be concluded that all business organization would follow the CRM to satisfy their customer. • To conclude, customers who have healthy relationship with their business organization or seller or service providers reported being more confident about their creative capability which in turn predicted higher level of satisfaction of customers. • Higher level business organization of an organization must try to be more responsive, supportive and concerned towards their customer’s which customer’s perceive positively and they are satisfied with their purchase and gaining services of the organization. • It makes customer comfortable to share their buying intention if they are appreciated, and encouraged. Thus, customer relationship management practices should be adopted by the Nepalese services sectors to have a satisfied customers with their expectation. References: • Aggrey Leonard Mwachala Mwangeka, Mjomba Majalia L. Omindo Karim H. Veronica Nyatichi, (2014) International Journal of Business and Behavioral Sciences Vol. 4, No.10; October 2014. • Constantinos J. Stefanou, Chrisotos Sarmaniotis, Amalia Stafyla, (2003), “CRM and customer- centric knowledge management: an empirical research,” Business process management journal, Vol. 9 Iss: 5, pp.617 – 634. Department of Business School of Business Letterkenny Institute of TechnologyWord Count 12,155 (2010). • Debaawy, M. A. (2011). Employee Relationship Management “ERM”. Wordpress.com:http://debaawy.wordpress.com/2011/01/ • Hamad Saleem, Naintara Sarfraz Raja Middle (2014), East Journal of Scientific Research 19 (5): 706-711, 2014 ISSN 1990-9233, the Impact of Service Quality on Customer Satisfaction, Customer Loyalty and Brand Image: Evidence from Hotel Industry of Pakistan. • Jay Kandampully, Dwi Suhartanto (2003), Journal of Hospitality & Leisure Marketing Vol 10, Iss 1-2, 2003. • Leo Y.M.Sin, Alan C.B. Tse, Frederick H.M.Yim, (2005), CRM - conceptualization and scale development”, European Journal of Marketing, Vol.39 Iss: 11/12, pp.1264-1290. • MarkXu, jhon Walton (2005), gaining Customer Knowledge through analytical CRM” Industrial Management & Data Systems, vol. 105 iss: 7 , pp. 955-971. • Mosad Zineldin (2006), Journal of Consumer Marketing 23/7 (2006) 430–437 Emerald Group Publishing Limited [ISSN 0736-3761][DOI 10.1108/07363760610712975]. • Michael. (2017). Impact Of Customer Relationship Management.