Commerce or business is rooted in the idea that there is
            an equitable agreement about both the nature of goods and services offered and
            compensation given.  In this, the customer and supplier both agree on the nature and
            compensation for a given transaction.  In order for the customer to be satisfied, they
            have to believe that what they have given in terms of compensation is reflective in what
            has been provided to them.  They have to believe that what they gave is analogous to
            what they received or what they received is far greater to what they gave as
            compensation.  This is where the root of the customer- servicer relationship is present.
            Commercial interaction can only be present when customers feel fully satisfied, in terms
            of feeling that what they are giving and receiving in return meets or exceeds their
            expectations.  I think that this is where the basic underyling concept of business
            lies.  While there might be occasional hiccups in this pattern, I cannot see any
            commercial relationship advancing if the customer does not feel fully satisfied with
            what they are receiving and the compensation they are giving in
            return.
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
The customer is fully satisfied when the perceived services meets or exceeds their expectations. Explain.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What is the meaning of the 4th stanza of Eliot's Preludes, especially the lines "I am moved by fancies...Infinitely suffering thing".
A century old this year, T.S. Eliot's Preludes raises the curtain on his great modernist masterpieces, The Love...
- 
Examples of alliteration, epithets, hyperbole, kennings, and litotes occur throughout the Old English epic poem Beowulf , and ...
 - 
A helpful discussion of the plot structure of Oedipus Rex , which includes a useful chart, can be found here: ...
 - 
The first instance where Quick feels a change in his daughters is the lack of enthusiasm for his return. The girls had been in t...
 
No comments:
Post a Comment