1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov [email protected] Copyright, GfK Custom...

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1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov [email protected] Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011

Transcript of 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov [email protected] Copyright, GfK Custom...

Page 1: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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CBR in the real world

a practitioner's pov

[email protected]

Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011

Page 2: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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There is nothing so practical as a good theory

- Kurt Lewin

Lewin, K. (1951) Field theory in social science; selected theoretical papers. D. Cartwright (ed.). New York: Harper & Row.

Page 3: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Some good theories

• Exit, Voice & Loyalty– Albert O. Hirschman, 1970

• Commitment and satisfaction in romantic relationships: A test of the investment model– Caryl Rusbult, 1980 & ff

Hirschman, A.. (1970) Exit, voice & loyalty: Responses to decline in firms, organizations and states. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Rusbult, C. (1980) Commitment and satisfaction in romantic relationships: A test of the investment model. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.

Page 4: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Responses to decline in firms, organizations and states

Destructive Constructive

Active Exit Voice

Passive Neglect Loyalty

commitment higherlower

alts

better

worse

Page 5: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Rusbult investment model

COM = f(SAT + INV – ALTs)

Page 6: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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InvestmentsIntrinsic Extrinsic

Material

• Unique/proprietary channel paths or ways of interacting

• Rewards programs

• Supplies/gear

• Property (shared)

• Contracts

Psychological/

Social

• Time/tenure

• Predictability

• Emotional involvement/ participation

• Identification with the brand

• Mutual friends/ acquaintances or co-worker relationships

• Normative/social/ moral pressures

• Community ties

Page 7: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Brand commitment

Performance

Alternatives

Investment

Persistence

Pro-Relationship Behaviors> Devaluing alternatives> Positive illusions> Accommodation behaviors> Willingness to sacrifice> Forgiveness> Cognitive interdependence

Trust

Commitment

Page 8: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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GfK relationship model

Trapped Committed

Exit/Inert

Switchable

A>altsalt>A

High

Low

Competitive Performance

Investment

Page 9: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

9 Low Profit High Profit0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

39%54%

39%

30%

12%8%

11% 8%

Model validation

Committed Switchable Trapped Exit

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

63%

24%

7% 6%

Share of Deposits/Investments

Trapped

Committed

Exit

Switchable

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%DDA Price Sensitivity

Trapped

Committed

Exit

Switchable

Account Price Difference ($)

Committed Switchable Trapped Exit

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

20

8.0

4.73.3

-1.7

Business With Bank In Next 12 Mos.

Incr

ease

Dec

reas

eSOW $ sensitivity

∆ SOW profitability

Page 10: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Time series validation

99% 99% 99% 99% 99% 99% 98% 98% 98% 98% 98% 98%

95%96%96%96%96%97%97%97%98%

98%

95%

100%

93%94%94%94%95%

95%96%96%97%97%

98%

86%87%

88%88%

89%

90%91%

92%93%

93%

97%

95%

84%

86%

88%

90%

92%

94%

96%

98%

100%

102%

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Months

Ho

us

eh

old

Re

ten

tio

n

Committed

Exit

Switchable

Trapped

Average Modeled Customer Retention for a 12 Month Period

0.000.00

0.020.03

0.050.06

0.080.10

0.110.13

0.140.16

0.180.19

0.100.09

0.080.07

0.060.06

0.050.04

0.030.02

0.11

0.040.040.040.030.030.020.020.020.010.010.01

-0.04-0.04-0.03-0.03-0.03-0.02-0.02

-0.02-0.01-0.010.00 -0.01

-0.10

-0.05

0.00

0.05

0.10

0.15

0.20

0.25

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Months

To

tal S

ervi

ces

Qu

anti

ty G

row

th Committed

Exit

Switchable

Trapped

Average Modeled GrowthIn Total Services for a 12 Month Period

attrition growth

Page 11: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Practical application• Size & Trend• Stimulators & Simulators

Trapped Committed

Exit/Inert

Switchable

A>altsalt>A

High

Low

Competitive Performance

Investment

Page 12: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Size & trend

35% 34%39% 41% 38%

33%39% 38% 39% 36% 33%

43%39% 39% 38% 42%

37% 39% 41% 45%40% 41%

47% 43% 46% 44%

33%

44%38% 38% 41% 38%

30% 34% 36%

29% 29%

29% 28% 31%

27%

26%33% 31%

32%

25%

26% 31% 31% 32% 27%29% 26%

29%

33%35%

37% 23%35% 31%

28% 47%

39%

41% 40% 36%

22%34%

30% 29%

13% 15%

15% 10% 12%

12%11%

12% 12% 14%

9%

6%10% 11% 14% 14%

15% 12%11%

7% 12% 9%

11%

6%9%

3%7%

6% 8% 8%

12%

24% 23%17%

21% 19%

28%24%

17% 18% 18%

33%25%

20% 16% 18% 20% 23%19% 16% 13% 13%

20%13%

19% 16%

26% 24%28%

10%16% 7%

9%

19% 24%16%11% 14%17%

15%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

1 2 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

C*

S

T

E

Brand A Brand B Brand ZBrand DBrand C Brand YBrand X

Favorability/Intention

Target>AltAlt>Target

High

Low

PsychologicalInvestment

*Committed (C)

Switchable (S)

Trapped (T)

Exit/Inert (E)

Page 13: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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Stimulators & simulators

Exit Switchable Committed TrappedCustomer Care Makes cust feel valued

Will be there when need them

Reps make cust feel cared for

Reps resolve problems quickly

Confidence best interest rate

Is flexible

Is caring

Is innovative

Practical/Usability Is for people like me

Takes hassle out of cc use

Is practical

Good for big ticket purchases

Acceptance Incr accepted at places want to use

Good for everyday purchases

Accepted at upscale places I go

(Not) will. make primary cc/not accepted

Rewards Offer rewards I value most

Offer best rewards in mkt

Protection Cares about protect my privacy

Proactive against id theft

Late Fees Doesn't charge many fees when late

Primary Secondary Tertiary

Page 14: 1 CBR in the real world a practitioner's pov john.wittenbraker@gfk.com  Copyright, GfK Custom Research North America, 2011.

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New directions• Pro-relationship behaviors• CBR in social networks• CBR metaphors