Table of Content
Table of Content
Table of Content
Part I
1. Introduction
2. Company profile
a. About organization
b. Organization chart
c. Aims and objectives
d. Any specific information of the organization
Part II
3. Objectives of the study
4. Research Methodology
a. Method of data collection
b. Data Source
c. Sample design
d. Universe
e. Sample type
f.
Sample size
g. Sample Unit
h. Statistical tools to be used
5. Problems and Limitations
Part III
6. Data Analysis & Interpretations
7. Findings
8. Suggestions/Recommendations
9. Conclusion
10.Bibliography
11.
Appendix
INTRODUCTION
Theoretical Framework
Customer Satisfaction
The 21-century belongs to the service sector. The customer of yesteryear was a silent person
who uncomplainingly purchased the goods from the market place. There is a new customer
emerging today. Customer satisfaction can be defined as, customer satisfaction is the feeling
derived by the consumer when he compares the actual performance of the products with the
performance that he expects of it.
The measurement of the customer satisfaction typically begging when a company realizes
that their customer s are the people who provide the revenues that, hopeful, will cover
expenses. Most companies start by establishing a customer satisfaction baseline. Then they
taegat year by year improvement.
Understanding customer requirement and delivering superior quality goods and services to
achieve composer satisfaction lead to the retention and growth of the customer.
Instant Feedback
Recently, many organizations have implemented feedback loops that allow them to capture
feedback at the point of experience. For example, National Express, one of the UK's leading
travel companies invites passengers to send text messages whilst riding the bus. This has been
shown to be useful as it allows companies to improve their customer service before the
customer defects, thus making it far more likely that the customer will return next time.