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Chapter 4 
BBT2435| TOUR OPERATION MANAGEMENT 
Prepared by KAMELIA CHAICHI
Lecture outline 
• INTRODUCTION 
• Factors affecting SERVICE DELIVERY design 
• DESIGNING the service delivery system 
• Critical REFLECTIONS 
• SUMMARY
Chapter 4
Factors affecting service delivery system design 
SERVICE COMPLEXITY 
THE 
MARKET 
As services differ, so will the DESIGNS of 
their delivery systems
Characteristics of service operations 
• MIX of services and products 
• INTANGIBLE nature 
• SIMULTANEOUS provision(stock) and 
consumption 
• TIME-DEPENDENT capacity 
• CUSTOMERS can help deliver the 
service 
• Need to MANAGE CUSTOMERS 
• No PATENTS (exclusive right to 
Serdveicseigs na)re PROVIDED and CONSUMED at the 
same time. They CANNOT be stored
TIPPING AS A CASE 4.1 
MEASURE OF 
CUSTOMER SERVICE 
1.What makes up the total 
SERVICE OFFERING for a 
customer during an 
evening meal at a 
restaurant? 
2.How could a 
HAIRDRESSER use these 
customer management 
approaches?
CASE 4.1 
TIPPING AS A MEASURE OF 
CUSTOMER SERVICE 
Question Answer 
Service 
offering 
Hairdresse 
r 
• EXPLICIT benefits 
- DINING experience 
- FOOD 
- DRINK 
• IMPLICIT benefits 
- PERSONALISED service 
- SPEED of service 
- GOODWILL gestures 
• Adopt similar approach to delivering IMPLICIT 
benefits
Understanding how services differ 
KEY DIFFERENCES 
• Level of TECHNOLOGY used 
• NATURE of service being delivered 
- Complexity of service 
- What is being processed 
• TYPE of service being delivered 
- Professional, Service shop or Mass 
service 
• BUSINESS requirements 
- Volumes 
- Order-winners and qualifiers
Understanding how services 
differ
Designing the service delivery 
system 
-The delivery system processes CUSTOMERS, 
-CUSTOMER SURROGATES, PRODUCTS, 
-INFORMATION or some COMBINATION of these 
1. Understand MARKET volumes, 
order-winners and qualifiers 
• Identify the service ENCOUNTER 
and EXPERIENCE to be delivered 
• Understand how to RETAIN 
customers (Efficiency) : Actual output 
compared with the expected 
output
Understanding how services differ
Overall design
Service delivery 
CUSTOMER INTERFACE (cooperation) 
• BACK OFFICE activities 
• FRONT OFFICE 
activities
IMPROVING SERVICE DELIVERY THROUGH FRONT 
AND BACK OFFICE 
CASE 4.2
CASE 4.2 
IMPROVING SERVICE DELIVERY THROUGH FRONT AND BACK OFFICE 
Question Bank Electrical repair 
Advantages 
Disadvantage 
s 
• Higher EFFICIENCY 
- More activities in back office 
- Queues manage high demand 
• Higher delivery SPEED 
- Less activities in front office 
• Higher delivery RELIABILITY 
- Narrow range of activities in front 
office 
• Higher WAIT 
- Queues manage high demand 
• Less CUSTOMISATION 
- Customers receive standard 
service 
• Higher CUSTOMISATION 
- Service tailored to customer 
requirements 
• Lower EFFICIENCY 
- More activities in front 
office 
• Lower delivery SPEED 
- More activities in front 
office 
• Lower delivery 
RELIABILITY 
- Wider range of activities in 
front 
- office
Back office 
• No CUSTOMER CONTACT 
• Easier SCHEDULING 
• Higher processing VOLUMES 
FRONT OFFICE 
• FACILITIES represent organisation 
• Easier to manage QUEUE lengths 
• Involve CUSTOMERS in delivery 
• Wider STAFF ROLES
Service delivery 
CUSTOMER INTERFACE 
DELIVERY SYSTEM 
• Number of STEPS 
- Single vs Multiple 
• TYPE of delivery system 
- Non-repeat vs Repeat 
- Low volume vs high 
volume
CASE 4.3 
SERVICE DELIVERY AT THE 
MOSCOW SCIENTIFIC 
INSTITUTE FOR EYE 
MICROSURGERY 
1.What are the 
ADVANTAGES of this 
approach? 
2.What are the 
DISADVANTAGES of this 
approach?
CASE 4.3 
Question Answer 
Advantages 
Disadvantage 
s 
• Higher EFFICIENCY 
- Automated processes 
- Lower labour skill and cost 
• Higher delivery VOLUME 
- More operations can be completed 
• Less CUSTOMISATION 
- Customers receive standard service 
• Less FLEXIBILITY 
- Delivers standard service 
- Significant investment required to increase 
volume
Chapter 4
Service delivery
Other factors 
• ENHANCING services 
• Use of IT in service delivery 
• CUSTOMER participation in service delivery
CASE 4.4 
SERVICE DELIVERY AT A 
LOCAL HIGH STREET BANK 
BRANCH 
1. What are the key 
ADVANTAGES and 
DISADVANTAGES of the 
bank’s approach? 
2.What are the key 
ADVANTAGES and 
DISADVANTAGES of the post 
office’s approach?
Question Bank Post office 
Advantages 
Disadvantag 
es 
• Higher EFFICIENCY 
- Higher utilization of staff skills 
• Higher delivery SPEED 
- For each individual service 
• Higher delivery RELIABILITY 
- Narrow range of activities in 
each delivery system 
• Lower delivery SPEED 
- If want more than one 
service 
• Less CUSTOMISATION 
- Each service delivered 
separately 
• Higher delivery SPEED 
- If want more than one 
service 
• Higher CUSTOMISATION 
- Service tailored to customer 
requirements 
• Lower EFFICIENCY 
- Skill must be more skilled 
• Lower delivery SPEED 
- If want more than one 
service 
• Lower delivery RELIABILITY 
- Wider range of activities 
being delivered 
CASE 4.4 
SERVICE DELIVERY AT A LOCAL 
HIGH STREET BANK BRANCH
CASE 4.5 
PROVIDING 
PERSONAL SERVICE 
ONLINE AT GARDEN 
ESCAPE 
1.What are the 
ADVANTAGES of 
shopping online? 
2.What are the 
DISADVANTAGES of 
shopping online?
CASE 4.5 
Question Answer 
Advantages 
Disadvantage 
s 
• For CUSTOMERS 
- Check PURCHASE HISTORY 
- Check TECHNICAL DETAILS on plants 
- Get answers to GENERAL QUERIES 
• For GARDEN CENTRE 
- Reduces STAFF COSTS 
- Allows customers to CUSTOMISE the service 
- Helps build and manage customer RELATIONSHIP 
• For CUSTOMERS 
- May get INCORRECT ADVICE if ask wrong question 
• For GARDEN CENTRE 
- Customer can easily COMPARE PRICES with competitors 
- Customers can use services and then BUY ELSEWHERE
CASE 4.6 
SELF-SCANNING IN 
SUPERMARKETS 
1.Why are supermarkets 
INTRODUCING self-checkout 
systems? 
2.Why do CUSTOMERS 
like these systems?
CASE 4.6 
Question Answer 
SUPERMARKE 
T advantages 
CUSTOMER 
advantages 
SELF-SCANNING IN 
SUPERMARKETS 
• Higher EFFICIENCY 
- Lower staff costs as need less 
• Easier to manage CAPACITY 
- Customers serve themselves 
• Higher delivery SPEED 
- Customers don’t have to wait 
• EASE of use 
- Simple and easy to use 
• Higher CUSTOMISATION 
- Customers serve themselves
Different approaches to serving customers 
The 
Hospital 
(1971) 
The 
Incredibles 
(2004) 
Hospital Insurance company
Different approaches to serving customers 
Film clip Hospital 
Film 
Title 
Director 
(year) 
The Hospital 
Arthur Hiller (1971) 
Clip Start 
Finish 
00:23:15 
00:26:36 
What clip shows How customers are served in a hospital 
Key learning 
objective 
The different skills required in the back office 
and front office functions 
The impact of a breakdown in 
communication between front office and 
back office
Different approaches to serving customers 
Film clip Insurance company 
Film 
Title 
Director 
(year) 
The Incredibles 
Brad Bird (2004) 
Clip Start 
Finish 
00:11:34 
00:13:31 
What clip shows How customers are served in an insurance 
company 
Key learning 
objective 
The different skills required in the back office 
and front office functions 
The impact of always putting the customer’s 
needs first within a business
Different approaches to serving customers 
Question Answer 
SALLY’S 
approach 
BOB’S 
approach 
POINTS 
highlighted 
• BACK OFFICE function - has to come to front office if not 
getting necessary information 
• INTERNALLY FOCUSED on processes - blue cross number 
• NOT customer focused 
• FRONT OFFICE function 
• Highly CUSTOMER FOCUSED - almost too much 
• NOT internally focused 
• Require DIFFERENT SKILLS in back and front office 
• Need to BALANCE customer and internal business needs
Critical 
reflections 
• Service DELIVERY SYSTEMS must be: 
- ALIGNED to its market ORDER-WINNERS and 
QUALIFIERS 
- REFLECT its internal BUSINESS requirements 
- INCORPORATE IT and other DEVELOPMENT 
opportunities 
• Customers become MORE PROFITABLE the 
longer you RETAIN them
Summar 
y• Services have distinctive 
CHARACTERISTICS 
- Intangible and perishable 
• Service delivery systems must SUPPORT 
- Technical and business requirements 
• TECHNICAL requirements 
- The service specification 
• BUSINESS requirements 
- Volumes and market order-winners and 
qualifiers
The service delivery system design will reflect: 
- The complexity of the service being delivered 
- The business and technical requirements that 
have to be met
BRITISH AIRWAYS CLUB 
WORLD

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Chapter 4

  • 1. Chapter 4 BBT2435| TOUR OPERATION MANAGEMENT Prepared by KAMELIA CHAICHI
  • 2. Lecture outline • INTRODUCTION • Factors affecting SERVICE DELIVERY design • DESIGNING the service delivery system • Critical REFLECTIONS • SUMMARY
  • 4. Factors affecting service delivery system design SERVICE COMPLEXITY THE MARKET As services differ, so will the DESIGNS of their delivery systems
  • 5. Characteristics of service operations • MIX of services and products • INTANGIBLE nature • SIMULTANEOUS provision(stock) and consumption • TIME-DEPENDENT capacity • CUSTOMERS can help deliver the service • Need to MANAGE CUSTOMERS • No PATENTS (exclusive right to Serdveicseigs na)re PROVIDED and CONSUMED at the same time. They CANNOT be stored
  • 6. TIPPING AS A CASE 4.1 MEASURE OF CUSTOMER SERVICE 1.What makes up the total SERVICE OFFERING for a customer during an evening meal at a restaurant? 2.How could a HAIRDRESSER use these customer management approaches?
  • 7. CASE 4.1 TIPPING AS A MEASURE OF CUSTOMER SERVICE Question Answer Service offering Hairdresse r • EXPLICIT benefits - DINING experience - FOOD - DRINK • IMPLICIT benefits - PERSONALISED service - SPEED of service - GOODWILL gestures • Adopt similar approach to delivering IMPLICIT benefits
  • 8. Understanding how services differ KEY DIFFERENCES • Level of TECHNOLOGY used • NATURE of service being delivered - Complexity of service - What is being processed • TYPE of service being delivered - Professional, Service shop or Mass service • BUSINESS requirements - Volumes - Order-winners and qualifiers
  • 10. Designing the service delivery system -The delivery system processes CUSTOMERS, -CUSTOMER SURROGATES, PRODUCTS, -INFORMATION or some COMBINATION of these 1. Understand MARKET volumes, order-winners and qualifiers • Identify the service ENCOUNTER and EXPERIENCE to be delivered • Understand how to RETAIN customers (Efficiency) : Actual output compared with the expected output
  • 13. Service delivery CUSTOMER INTERFACE (cooperation) • BACK OFFICE activities • FRONT OFFICE activities
  • 14. IMPROVING SERVICE DELIVERY THROUGH FRONT AND BACK OFFICE CASE 4.2
  • 15. CASE 4.2 IMPROVING SERVICE DELIVERY THROUGH FRONT AND BACK OFFICE Question Bank Electrical repair Advantages Disadvantage s • Higher EFFICIENCY - More activities in back office - Queues manage high demand • Higher delivery SPEED - Less activities in front office • Higher delivery RELIABILITY - Narrow range of activities in front office • Higher WAIT - Queues manage high demand • Less CUSTOMISATION - Customers receive standard service • Higher CUSTOMISATION - Service tailored to customer requirements • Lower EFFICIENCY - More activities in front office • Lower delivery SPEED - More activities in front office • Lower delivery RELIABILITY - Wider range of activities in front - office
  • 16. Back office • No CUSTOMER CONTACT • Easier SCHEDULING • Higher processing VOLUMES FRONT OFFICE • FACILITIES represent organisation • Easier to manage QUEUE lengths • Involve CUSTOMERS in delivery • Wider STAFF ROLES
  • 17. Service delivery CUSTOMER INTERFACE DELIVERY SYSTEM • Number of STEPS - Single vs Multiple • TYPE of delivery system - Non-repeat vs Repeat - Low volume vs high volume
  • 18. CASE 4.3 SERVICE DELIVERY AT THE MOSCOW SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE FOR EYE MICROSURGERY 1.What are the ADVANTAGES of this approach? 2.What are the DISADVANTAGES of this approach?
  • 19. CASE 4.3 Question Answer Advantages Disadvantage s • Higher EFFICIENCY - Automated processes - Lower labour skill and cost • Higher delivery VOLUME - More operations can be completed • Less CUSTOMISATION - Customers receive standard service • Less FLEXIBILITY - Delivers standard service - Significant investment required to increase volume
  • 22. Other factors • ENHANCING services • Use of IT in service delivery • CUSTOMER participation in service delivery
  • 23. CASE 4.4 SERVICE DELIVERY AT A LOCAL HIGH STREET BANK BRANCH 1. What are the key ADVANTAGES and DISADVANTAGES of the bank’s approach? 2.What are the key ADVANTAGES and DISADVANTAGES of the post office’s approach?
  • 24. Question Bank Post office Advantages Disadvantag es • Higher EFFICIENCY - Higher utilization of staff skills • Higher delivery SPEED - For each individual service • Higher delivery RELIABILITY - Narrow range of activities in each delivery system • Lower delivery SPEED - If want more than one service • Less CUSTOMISATION - Each service delivered separately • Higher delivery SPEED - If want more than one service • Higher CUSTOMISATION - Service tailored to customer requirements • Lower EFFICIENCY - Skill must be more skilled • Lower delivery SPEED - If want more than one service • Lower delivery RELIABILITY - Wider range of activities being delivered CASE 4.4 SERVICE DELIVERY AT A LOCAL HIGH STREET BANK BRANCH
  • 25. CASE 4.5 PROVIDING PERSONAL SERVICE ONLINE AT GARDEN ESCAPE 1.What are the ADVANTAGES of shopping online? 2.What are the DISADVANTAGES of shopping online?
  • 26. CASE 4.5 Question Answer Advantages Disadvantage s • For CUSTOMERS - Check PURCHASE HISTORY - Check TECHNICAL DETAILS on plants - Get answers to GENERAL QUERIES • For GARDEN CENTRE - Reduces STAFF COSTS - Allows customers to CUSTOMISE the service - Helps build and manage customer RELATIONSHIP • For CUSTOMERS - May get INCORRECT ADVICE if ask wrong question • For GARDEN CENTRE - Customer can easily COMPARE PRICES with competitors - Customers can use services and then BUY ELSEWHERE
  • 27. CASE 4.6 SELF-SCANNING IN SUPERMARKETS 1.Why are supermarkets INTRODUCING self-checkout systems? 2.Why do CUSTOMERS like these systems?
  • 28. CASE 4.6 Question Answer SUPERMARKE T advantages CUSTOMER advantages SELF-SCANNING IN SUPERMARKETS • Higher EFFICIENCY - Lower staff costs as need less • Easier to manage CAPACITY - Customers serve themselves • Higher delivery SPEED - Customers don’t have to wait • EASE of use - Simple and easy to use • Higher CUSTOMISATION - Customers serve themselves
  • 29. Different approaches to serving customers The Hospital (1971) The Incredibles (2004) Hospital Insurance company
  • 30. Different approaches to serving customers Film clip Hospital Film Title Director (year) The Hospital Arthur Hiller (1971) Clip Start Finish 00:23:15 00:26:36 What clip shows How customers are served in a hospital Key learning objective The different skills required in the back office and front office functions The impact of a breakdown in communication between front office and back office
  • 31. Different approaches to serving customers Film clip Insurance company Film Title Director (year) The Incredibles Brad Bird (2004) Clip Start Finish 00:11:34 00:13:31 What clip shows How customers are served in an insurance company Key learning objective The different skills required in the back office and front office functions The impact of always putting the customer’s needs first within a business
  • 32. Different approaches to serving customers Question Answer SALLY’S approach BOB’S approach POINTS highlighted • BACK OFFICE function - has to come to front office if not getting necessary information • INTERNALLY FOCUSED on processes - blue cross number • NOT customer focused • FRONT OFFICE function • Highly CUSTOMER FOCUSED - almost too much • NOT internally focused • Require DIFFERENT SKILLS in back and front office • Need to BALANCE customer and internal business needs
  • 33. Critical reflections • Service DELIVERY SYSTEMS must be: - ALIGNED to its market ORDER-WINNERS and QUALIFIERS - REFLECT its internal BUSINESS requirements - INCORPORATE IT and other DEVELOPMENT opportunities • Customers become MORE PROFITABLE the longer you RETAIN them
  • 34. Summar y• Services have distinctive CHARACTERISTICS - Intangible and perishable • Service delivery systems must SUPPORT - Technical and business requirements • TECHNICAL requirements - The service specification • BUSINESS requirements - Volumes and market order-winners and qualifiers
  • 35. The service delivery system design will reflect: - The complexity of the service being delivered - The business and technical requirements that have to be met

Editor's Notes

  • #5: Case studies: Great Nuclear Fizzle Lloyds Bank McDonald’s Prêt a Manger Film clips: Breakfast at Tiffany’s Five Easy Pieces
  • #6: Case studies: Great Nuclear Fizzle Lloyds Bank McDonald’s Prêt a Manger Film clips: Breakfast at Tiffany’s Five Easy Pieces
  • #30: At this point you could use clips from two classic films to demonstrate differences between approaches to serving customers: The Hospital, Arthur Hill (1971) – treating patients in a hospital The Incredibles, Brad Bird (2004) – serving customers at an insurance company
  • #33: Pull out points above through discussion…
  • #37: See the lecturer zone for teaching notes and methods to accompany this case.