The Myth of Excellence (Review and Analysis of Crawford and Matthews' Book)
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About this ebook
This complete summary of the ideas from Fred Crawford and Ryan Matthews' book "The Myth of Excellence" shows that many businesses fall into the trap of trying to be all things to all people and instead end up becoming just the same as everyone else. In their book, the authors explain that this happens whenever a company attempts to excel in all of the five key attributes of commercial transactions: price, product, access, experience and service. This summary will teach you that great companies do something entirely different - they listen to their customers and then decide on one attribute where they will dominate and one attribute where they will differentiate.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand key concepts
• Expand your business knowledge
To learn more, read "The Myth of Excellence" and discover the key to standing out from the crowd and succeeding.
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The Myth of Excellence (Review and Analysis of Crawford and Matthews' Book) - BusinessNews Publishing
Book Presentation
The Myth Of Excellence by Fred Crawford & Ryan Mathews1
Book Abstract
About the Author
Important Note About This Ebook
Summary of The Myth Of Excellence (Fred Crawford & Ryan Mathews)4
1. The Concept of Consumer Relevancy
2. The Five Consumer Relevancy Factors
3. The Application of Consumer Relevancy Theory
Book Abstract
MAIN IDEA
Many businesses fall into the trap of trying to be all things to all people and instead end up becoming just the same as everyone else. This happens whenever a firm tries to excel in all the five key attributes of commercial transactions: (1) price; (2) product; (3) access; (4) experience; and (5) service.
By contrast, great companies do something entirely different – they listen to their customers and then decide on one attribute where they will dominate (be world class) and one attribute where they will differentiate (be above average). Then they focus all their resources on excelling in those two key attributes and do everything else to general industry standards level.
Thus, the key to success isn’t simply offering customers the highest quality products at the lowest possible prices. Nor is it providing easy access to a fun and stimulating sales environment, having a great Web site or being able to customize products just the way the consumer prefers. Instead, the success stories of the future will be those companies that align their commercial offerings with the value systems of their customers. The context within which the commercial transaction occurs is rapidly becoming more critical