Maximizing customer feedback in FM Please note: much of the thoughts - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

maximizing customer feedback in fm please note much of
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Maximizing customer feedback in FM Please note: much of the thoughts - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Maximizing customer feedback in FM Please note: much of the thoughts and concepts discussed during this presentation will contribute to a research report published by the RICS, the research sponsor for this research. RICS Mission To advance and


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Maximizing customer feedback in FM

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Please note: much of the thoughts and concepts discussed during this presentation will contribute to a research report published by the RICS, the research sponsor for this research.

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Over 160,000 members in 146 countries worldwide Global network of offices in the major and emerging economies 500 industry research and policy papers published every year

10,932 14,275 128,767 6,211 3,657

RICS Mission To advance and enforce standards in land, property and the built environment, and to promote the usefulness of the profession for the public good

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The FM challenge Service ‘quality’ Maximizing customer feedback Q&A

IFMA core competency Management and Leadership

Learning outcomes

  • 1. To appreciate the importance
  • f customer viewpoints in FM
  • 2. To understand the basic

concepts of customer satisfaction and service quality

  • 3. To critically discuss the ways in

which we FM’s can capture customer feedback to improve service delivery

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The FM challenge

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What services?

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Theriault (2011)

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FM influences of the future

The cloud Everything as a service Whole life integration Talking spaces Collaboration and partnerships The social age Sustainability Infrastructure

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The fundamental challenge “The strategic role of facilities management in business performance”

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Demonstrating value to customers

58.2% disagree

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Overcoming transactional culture

Adversarial (transactional) vs. collaborative (strategic) relationships

Source: Developed by SHAPE International, in Johnston et al, (2012)

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Service ‘quality’

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Shaping company image

‘Facilities management is concerned with the care of people and the buildings they occupy to ensure that… … customers are provided with excellent service and that the public form a favourable image of an organisation’ Alexander (1992)

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Service ‘quality’

The standard at which an organisation thinks it is delivering FM services can often be distinctly different from the perceptions of the customers/users receiving the services

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Nature of the customer

Source: Johnston et al (2012)

All customers are different – meeting all their needs is a constant challenge

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Service quality fails when there is a gap between customer expectations and perceptions ... measuring perceptions helps understand expectations

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Perception-expectations gap

Parasuraman (2004)

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Outside-in service delivery

Source: Johnston et al (2012)

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Maximizing customer feedback

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The delivery-feedback gap in FM

Listen to what client wants and thinks Deliver FM services Gain feedback on what client thought Revise internal business processes Brief client

  • n FM

performance

X X X

Solution – to raise the standards and awareness for how we capture customer feedback

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The balanced scorecard

Kaplan and Norton (1996)

Do we use a balanced scorecard of performance measures in FM?

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Missing pieces

Lack of performance measurement research from a customer perspective Lack of knowledge on how to manage customer performance indicators Lack of information on what customers think about service delivery to help add value to business Lack of benchmarking data to understand generic levels of customer satisfaction

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FM Industry Standard?

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Next steps...

The development a white paper on maximizing customer feedback in FM – published by RICS In-depth interviews with FM supply chain in the US

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Take-away points

Demonstrating the value of FM to organizations is still a fundamental challenge Capturing of customer feedback / performance data should be on the agenda for FM professionals equally with other indicators to create a balanced scorecard approach The relationship (contractual) culture between FM’s and customers/clients is paramount to the level of priority given to customer feedback Establishing a suitable method to collect customer feedback should be carefully considered and planned A white paper on these critical areas will be produced via RICS attempting to promote good practice in the areas discussed

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Q&A

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Q&A

Can you name the global professional institute funding my research? Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors

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Q&A

Can you name 3 of the big influences on FM now and in the future?

The cloud Everything as a service Whole life integration Talking spaces Collaboration/partnerships The social age Sustainability Infrastructure

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Q&A

Fill in the gaps in the following statement: Service quality fails when there is a gap between customer expectations and expectations perceptions

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Q&A

What type of culture did I say we needed to

  • vercome in FM in order to prioritise customer

needs Transactional culture

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Q&A

What are the four key areas of the balanced scorecard? Financial Customer Internal business processes Learning and growth

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Thank you for listening Dr Matthew Tucker m.p.tucker@ljmu.ac.uk