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Provider Gap 4: Not matching performance to promises. Incompatible or inconsistent physical evidenceOverpromising through physical evidenceLack of physical evidence strategy. Definition of Physical Evidence. Servicescape: the environment in which the service is delivered and where the firm and the customer interactAny tangible commodities that facilitate performance or communication of the service.
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1. Physical Evidence and the Servicescape Chapter 10
2. Provider Gap 4: Not matching performance to promises Incompatible or inconsistent physical evidence
Overpromising through physical evidence
Lack of physical evidence strategy
3. Definition of Physical Evidence Servicescape: the environment in
which the service is delivered
and where the firm and the
customer interact
Any tangible commodities that
facilitate performance or
communication of the service
4. Servicescape Facility exterior:
Exterior design
Signage
Parking
Landscape
Surrounding environment
5. Servicescape Facility interior:
Interior design
Equipment
Signage
Layout
Air quality/temperature
6. Other Tangibles Business cards
Stationery
Billing statements
Reports
Employee dress
Uniforms
Brochures
Web pages
7. Roles of the Servicescape Package:
Convey image
Facilitator:
Aid in the performance/service delivery
Socializer:
Convey expectations
Differentiator:
Differentiate between
competitors and customers
8. Understanding Servicescape Effects on Behavior Stimulus-Organism-Response Theory
Multidimensional environment is the stimulus
Consumers and employees are the organisms
Behaviors are the responses
9. “Response”: Behaviors in the Servicescape Individual behaviors
Approach--stay, explore, work, affiliate
Avoidance--not to stay, explore, work, affiliate
Social interactions
Between and among customers and employees
The best design for one person or group may not be the best design for others
10. “Response”: Behaviors in the Servicescape
11. “Organism”: Internal Responses to the Servicescape Cognitive
Beliefs
Categorization
Symbolic meanings
Emotional
Mood
Attitude Physiological
Pain
Comfort
Movement
Physical fitness
12. “Organism”: Internal Response Moderators Personality
Purchase situation
Temporary mood states
13. “Stimulus”: Environmental Dimensions of the Servicescape Ambient conditions
Temperature
Air quality
Noise
Music
Odor
14. “Stimulus”: Environmental Dimensions of the Servicescape Spatial Layout/Function
Layout
Equipment
Furnishings
Signs, Symbols, and Artifacts
Signage
Personal artifacts
Style of decor
15. “Stimulus”: Environmental Dimensions of the Servicescape Sound appeals
Scent appeals
Sight appeals
Size perceptions
Shape
Color perceptions
16. Understanding Servicescape Effects Environment surveys
Direct observation
Experiments
Photographic blueprints
17. Guidelines for Physical Evidence Strategy Recognize the strategic impact of physical evidence
Map the physical evidence of service
Clarify the roles of servicescape
18. Guidelines for Physical Evidence Strategy Assess and identify physical evidence opportunities
Be prepared to update and modernize the evidence
Work cross-functionally
19. Extra Credit Assignment (5 pts.) On Wednesday, November 5, bring a video clip depicting elements of physical evidence in a service business.
Submit a one-page memo with a brief analysis of how the physical evidence is used in the film setting to enhance the scene.
20. Servicescape Exercise Describe the “atmosphere” (layout, colors, sounds, smells, etc.) of your audit organization (AO). How crowded is the business? How does the atmosphere make you feel?
Describe the customers. How are they dressed, and how do they act? Are they alone or with others? Any inferences regarding their lifestyles or incomes?
Describe the customer contact personnel. How are they dressed, and how did they behave?
Sum up in a few words your impressions of the store’s “culture.”