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MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 1 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy Outline Product Characteristics and the Customer Corporate and Operations Strategy Hierarchy of strategies Order Winners and Qualifiers Operations Strategy: Service vs. Manufacturing Operations Strategy: Product Life Cycle Product Design/Redesign Process/ QFD

MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

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Page 1: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 1

Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: StrategyOutline

Product Characteristics and the Customer Corporate and Operations Strategy Hierarchy of strategies Order Winners and Qualifiers Operations Strategy: Service vs.

Manufacturing Operations Strategy: Product Life Cycle Product Design/Redesign Process/ QFD

Page 2: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 2

Product Characteristics and the Customer

Customer are classified by their product characteristic preferences. Done through surveys and focus groups

Product Characteristics:

Aesthetics CostQuality Variety/CustomizationSpeed of Service/Delivery

Warranties/GuaranteesBundled Services

Page 3: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 3

Corporate and Operations Strategy

One product can seldom satisfy all customer types

Companies recognize they must design products for a specific market segment, leading to strategies

Strategy is a plan of attack (including which customers will be “attacked”)

From the corporate strategy, functional strategies are derived

Page 4: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 4

Hierarchy of Strategies

Functional Strategies drive decision making at multiple levels: Strategic DM Tactical DM Operational/

Day-to-day DM

MARKETINGSTRATEGY

Strategic Decision Making

MARKET

OPERATIONSSTRATEGY

CORPORATESTRATEGY

ProductsOperation Priorities

FINANCESTRATEGY

Tactical Decision Making

Operational Decision Making

Training ProgramsTechnologyFacilitiesProceduresQuality Programs

People and equipment schedulesDay-to-day inventory management

Page 5: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 5

Order Winners and Order Qualifiers

Order Qualifier: The level of a product characteristic(s) that allow a product to be considered for selection

Order Winner: The level of a product characteristic(s) that drive the customer decision to select a product

Order winners/qualifiers are dynamic Changes as customer requirements change Changes as competitive products change

Page 6: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 6

Order Winners and Order Qualifiers

Order winners become drivers for operations strategy COST Operations Efficiency QUALOITY/RELIABILITY Quality at Design/Zero Defects VARIETY/CUSTOMIZATION Recognition of

customer needs SPEED OF SERVICE/DELIVERY Supply Chain

CoordinationFocused Operations - few order winning

characteristicsOperations as a driver for corporate strategy

Page 7: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 7

Operations Strategy: Services vs. Manufacturing

Operational Strategies differ in implementation Cost Strategy: Cost may be reduced in materials or

manufacturing locations versus in services is based on process standardization and the level of resources

Manufacturing: tangible product, versus Service: “it falls on your foot and it does not hurt”

Difficult to differentiate between services and products as products are bundled with services

Page 8: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 8

Operations Strategy: Product Life Cycles

The life cycle of a product has an effect on the operations strategy Birth Stage: Product Design Growth Stage: Capacity Management Mature Stage: Increasing Efficiency and

Quality Decline Stage: Cost minimization and

resource relocation

Page 9: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 9

Product Design/ Redesign Process

Product Design is critical

Must match critical customer requirements

Design Steps

Determine Customer Requirements

Idea Generation/Solutions

Initial Design/Prototypes

Design Review

Complete Functional Specifications

Initial Production and Market Test

Full Production

marketing

engineering design

production/manufacturing/supply chain/

quality

Page 10: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 10

Product Design/ Redesign Process

Past: “Over the wall design” vs. Today: Concurrent Engineering - multi functional teams

Value Analysis: Analyzing process and products to eliminate waste and simply products

Evaluating Designs: Quality Functional Deployment

Page 11: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 11

Quality Functional Deployment

Used extensively at NASA (simple version)

The House of Quality

Variety in the Menu 6 M T DC

On time Service 4 M DC T

Food Taste 4 T DC M

Aesthetic Pleasing 3 T M DC

Competitive Price 5 T DC M

Cooking Staff Skills/Recipes Used

Kitchen Space and Equipm

ent

Serving Equipment

Pleasant Service 2 DC M T

Transportation Equipm

ent

Number and Training

and Serving Staff

DC= Distinct CateringT= To your door CateringM = Mama’s food Catering

1 10

Rank by Local Customers(10=Best)

Importance Weighting 35 33 28 27 24Modified Weighting 17 33 19 27 21

Strong Positive Relationship

Positive Relationship

Negative Relationship

CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS

PRODUCT ATTRIBUTES

COMPETITIVE EVALUATION

Page 12: MAN 3504 - Chapter 21 Chapter 2. Customers, Products, and OM: Strategy zOutline yProduct Characteristics and the Customer yCorporate and Operations Strategy

MAN 3504 - Chapter 2 12

Next Chapter

How to forecast product demand