This, his third solo book, concentrates on the transition many companies have to make from the manufacture and sale of products to the provision of services. He first came across this phenomenon when he was director of service marketing at Unisys in the early 1990’s but has advised several companies on its implications in later years. They include: Ericsson, Motorola, Hitachi Data systems, Datex Engstrom, and Nokia.
Other books by Laurie Young:
Marketing the Professional Services Firm (Wiley, 2005)
Making Profit from New Service Development (FT/Pearson 1999)
With others:
Marketing and Scenario Planning (Wiley, 2006)
New Strategies for Marketing Information Technology (Chapman Hall, 1996)
Competitive Customer Care (Croner, 1994)
Foreword | p. ix |
Why products companies consider service business | p. 1 |
Clarifying the strategic intent of the service business | p. 33 |
The degree of change needed to set up a service business | p. 71 |
First base: gaining a clear perspective of service markets | p. 105 |
Creating the services to be sold in the new market | p. 143 |
Altering the operations of a product company to provide services | p. 175 |
Selling services | p. 209 |
Marketing services instead of products | p. 253 |
Positioning a product brand in a service market | p. 307 |
In conclusion | p. 335 |
References | p. 345 |
Index | p. 347 |
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