Book review firms of endearment how world class companies profit from passion and purpose

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Transcript of Book review firms of endearment how world class companies profit from passion and purpose

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2. Firms of Endearment How World-Class Companies Profit from Passion and Purpose Rajendra S. Sisodia David B. Wolfe Jagdish N. Sheth Book review 3. Foreword

  • This book operate by a guiding vision of service that takes in to accounts all their primary stakeholders, customers , employee, suppliers, partners in the supply chain.
  • The companies fallow stakeholder relationship management business model rather than a traditional stockholder-biased business model.

4. Stakeholders

  • Society
  • Partners
  • Investors
  • Customers
  • Employees

5. FoE Stakeholders

  • Society
  • local and broader communities as well as governments and other societal institutions, especially nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)
  • Partners
  • Upstream partners such as suppliers, horizontal partners, and downstream partners such as retailers.

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  • Investors
  • Individual and institutional shareholders, lenders.
  • Customers
  • Individual and organizational customers; current, future, and past customers.
  • Employees
  • current, future and past employees and their families.

7. INVESTORS CUSTOMERS FoE EMPLOYEES SOCIETY PARTNERS 8. CUSTOMER

  • Loyalty:
  • The company can be loyal to customer by providing quality, reliability & service.
  • Quality
  • The customer must be satisfied by thequality of the product at a cheaper rate From the company.

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  • Services:
  • The company should facilitate service center at different location whereby customer can be able to visit the service center for their complaint and grievances.

10. Role Of Partners

  • Focus on the situation, issue, or behavior- not the person.
  • Maintain the self confidence and self-esteem of others.
  • Maintain constructive relationships with your employees, peers, and managers.
  • Take initiative to make things better.
  • Lead by Example.

11. Problems Of Partners

  • An individuals decision can affect his other partners.
  • Partners may have conflicting visions and goals for their company.
  • Partners may have unequal commitment in running a business.
  • It is usually hard to find partners who share the same vision.

12. Before you form a partnership, Design the following:

  • Help partners understand all the implications
  • Help partners realistically define duties and responsibilities
  • Help partners understand personal wants, needs and desires
  • Help uncover and resolve issues at the outset
  • Help create agreements with 'built-in' satisfaction
  • Help encourage discussion and define potential problems
  • Help create the most solid partnerships and/or agreements

13. Society

  • Protection to Environment
  • Quality Product
  • Reasonable Pricing
  • Control of Business Malpractices
  • Protection of Consumer Right
  • Social Welfare

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  • Companies Benefits Society By:
  • Supplying goods and services that customer cannot, or do not want to produce themselves.
  • Creating jobs for customers , suppliers , distributors and co-workers.
  • Continually developing new goods , services and processes.
  • Investing in new technologies and int he skills of employees.
  • Spreading good practice in different areas, such as the environment and workplace safety.

15. INVESTOR

  • Who is the investor?
  • The declining life expectancy of companies
  • Win-win situation
  • FoE company looks for long term results
  • FoE companies invest money inR&D and marketing

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  • Hybrid relationship betweeninvestors, employees and customer.
  • FoE companies meet the tangible and intangible needs of investors.
  • Pragmatic role of love in business.

17. Employees FoE Investor Customer Hybrid relationship ESOP Employee discounts Investor Discount Loyalty rewards 18. Employees

  • What is Employees to the companies
  • What a employees requirement of companies
  • How to satisfied employees
  • How employees helps to companies becomes a firm endearment

19. Review of the Book

  • Its introduction of the concept of IRONIC MANAGEMENT.
  • This book not only challenges capitalisms traditional marketing paradigm but the very genes of capitalism.

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  • Companies no longer defend putting profits ahead of wining share of heart because customers and investors increasingly believe one doesn't come without the other.
  • More loyal customer, more engaged employees, more trust between labor and management, more community support and ultimately more value produced for shareholders.

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  • For investors
  • It is a dynamic process requires, participation and communication by all stakeholders & acting with integrity. Any conflicts will be mediated and win-win solutions found.
  • For employees
  • These companies pay their employees very well, provide great value to customers, and have thriving, profitable suppliers.