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Introduction |
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The customer owns you |
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Keep it simple for the customer |
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Most companies THINK they are customer-centric (but most are not) |
| Chapter One |
Surviving the Customer Revolution |
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The status quo has to go |
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The customer-centric imperative |
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The rise of the customer dimension |
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Strategy and organization model |
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How customer-centric are you really? |
| Chapter Two |
Customer-Centricity: How Much is Enough? |
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Customer relationship strategies |
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The strategy locator tool |
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Creating a lateral networking capability |
| Chapter Three |
Light Level Application |
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Using customer teams as the structural form |
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Degussa Automotive Catalysts division |
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Implementing total organization design using management processes, measures, rewards and people practices |
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Leadership is the key |
| Chapter Four |
Medium-Level Application |
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More complex strategies require more complex organizations |
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The global investment bank case (IBank) |
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Customer account units |
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Customer relationship management systems |
| Chapter Five |
Complete-Level Application |
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Complex solutions and customer-centric organizations |
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IBM as "One Company" |
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The Front-Back organization model |
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Horizontal, generic solutions versus vertical, industry-specific solutions |
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Using CRM to manage complex interfaces |
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Solutions P+L Units |
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Human resources practices in a customer-centric organization |
| Chapter Six |
Alternate High-Level Solutions Companies |
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Variations in the Front-Back organization model |
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Nokia Networks |
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Procter & Gamble |
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The capability that Citibank built |
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How to manage the change process |
| Chapter Seven |
Designing a Customer-Centric Organization |
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The evolution of a semiconductor company from product-centric to customer-centric |
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Strategies: competitive advantage versus comparative advantage |
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The importance of getting the management and business processes right |
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Management and decision avoidance |
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The importance of top-down management support |
| Chapter Eight |
Leading Through Management Processes |
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Leading strategic change |
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Linking processes |
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Reconciling strategies |
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Portfolio planning and solutions development |
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Opportunity management processes |