The
Consumer Is God in Today’s Market
Name
Institution
It is often said, “the consumer
is the King “or “a customer is always
right.” A related Japanese proverb, however, puts it “ the customer is God” in fact, even the word customer is derived from Japanese (Kyakusuma) meaning an honored guest (Graban,
2006). Customers are considered the most important component of any business
organization. They comprise the resource that determines the success of a
business.
In today’s competitive market, the repeat of business is
very vital in selling; customers who come again provide certainty for business
and continued revenue generation. We are well
aware that organizations would not exist it not for the customer’s demands.
For the achievement of business goals and
to maintain its status, customer needs have to be met and fully satisfied
(Graban, 2006). Failure to satisfy customer needs will drive them away and on
to a similar competitor who enjoys the
competitive advantage.
In modern times, it is estimated that customer
satisfaction is the spirit of the sales process. It costs as much as five times
to acquire a new customer than it does to keep an existing one. It means that the seller has to do all it takes
in the provision of goods and services that conform to the customer
requirements (Businesscasestudies.co.uk,
2015). Any organization entering into business should,
therefore, have only one motive, generating profits and good customer
relations; therefore money should be invested in classifying consumer demand and preferences.
In a monopoly market, suppliers dictate what consumers
buy from time to time. But with the Government regulations of consumer laws and
acts, the supplier is locked in a cage such that he does not determine the
demand. The consumer is still the God in the long run whereas the seller only serves to modify the product to suit the market (Businesscasestudies.co.uk, 2015).
References
Businesscasestudies.co.uk, (2015). Why
customers are important Customer focus business studies and business English |
Business Case Studies.
Retrieved 27 April 2015, from
http://businesscasestudies.co.uk/business-theory/marketing/why-customers-are-important.html#axzz3YXW2WEbd
Graban,
M. (2006). "The Customer Is God."
Lean Blog. Retrieved 27 April 2015, from
http://www.leanblog.org/2006/02/customer-is-god/
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