Wednesday, February 27, 2013

Implementation Evaluation Control


“Marketing is managing profitable customer relationships. The twofold goal of marketing is to attract new customers by promising superior value and to keep and grow current customers by delivering satisfaction” (Marketing: An Introduction, pp.5)

The implementation evolution control at Joysticks will work as follows: Customers will be able to suggest what games they are looking forward to, so that we could buy them once they are released. If the game is already out, but we didn’t buy it because we thought it wouldn’t attract that many people, we could be corrected if we see that enough people are asking for it. This will also work for consoles, our vintage consoles and vintage games. And they could also suggest what theme to us for our next tournament.

Obviously, we would also like to know if they enjoyed our food, service, or ambiance. And since our food its kind of an experiment, because some of them will be recipes imported from Venezuela, we want to know if they really appeal to the people in Las Vegas.

Customers will be able to do this suggestions through several medias, they could post it in our website or Facebook page, they could send it to us via twitter, they could leave a note in our suggestion box. Since we want to keep close relationships with our customers, our most encouraged way would be by directly speaking with anyone in the restaurant.

All we want is that our customers feel confortable, because we know it’s a bit hard to convince gamers to play outside their comfort zone. We want them to come every week for the tournaments and every day just be with their friends and enjoy some nice games and food. And we want that people that are not planning on playing video games still enjoy every second they are at Joysticks.

“The key to building lasting customer relationships is to create superior customer value and satisfaction. Satisfied customers are more likely to be loyal customers and to give the company a larger share of their business” (Marketing: An Introduction, pp.14)

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