According to the latest Customer Satisfaction Index compiled by the Institute of Service Excellence (ISES) at SMU, customers here are the most satisfied they have been in seven years.
According to survey findings released by the Institute of Service Excellence at SMU last October, the public’s satisfaction score for overall bus services in the second quarter had fallen by one point to 60.6 from the same period a year earlier.
At SMU’s Institute of Service Excellence Industry Forum held last month, Chef Christophe Megel, Executive Director of At-Sunrice GlobalChef Academy, said that in chef-run restaurants – where leadership is “more prominent” – staff have “a greater vested interest” in the business.
At an industry forum organised by the Institute of Service Excellence (ISES) at SMU last month, co-founder of the Timbre Group Edward Chia delivered a keynote speech and was part of a discussion. He said keeping customers satisfied today means making them part of a “multi-dimensional experience”.
It would not surprise food and beverage (F&B) operators to hear that food quality is the factor with the biggest impact on how happy their customers are when they walk out the door.
Customers have more control than they believe over how their dining and travelling experiences turn out, say industry leaders at a recent forum organised by the Institute of Service Excellence at the Singapore Management University (ISES).
In a commentary about service quality, writer Chen Li Fen cited the Institute of Service Excellence at SMU (ISES) Customer Satisfaction Index scores for the local tourism, and food and beverage sectors that were recently announced.
Customer satisfaction in Singapore's F&B and tourism sectors is on an upward trend, according to a survey by the Singapore Management University (SMU).
Overall customer satisfaction with the food and beverage, and tourism sectors has hit record highs this year with tourists being more satisfied with the service they received from both sectors, despite having higher expectations.
According to the latest Institute of Service Excellence at SMU (ISES) Customer Satisfaction Index of Singapore (CSISG), food and beverage (F&B) outlet operators, who have been vocal about how tightened foreign manpower policies have crimped their ability to hire sufficient workers, can take comfort in the fact that this has not put their customers off.
According to the Institute of Service Excellence at SMU (ISES) Customer Satisfaction Index, the tourism sector achieved a score of 74.5, the highest since the index was launched.
According to the Customer Satisfaction Index released by the Institute of Service Excellence at SMU (ISES), restaurants and hotels are keeping customers and tourists more satisfied than at any time in the last six years
Overall customer satisfaction with the food and beverage (F&B) and tourism sectors has hit record highs this year, with tourists being more satisfied with the service they received from both sectors despite having higher expectations.
Customer satisfaction with the tourism and food-and-beverage (F&B) sectors rose to record highs this year, according to Singapore Management University’s Institute of Service Excellence (ISES).
Academic Director for the Institute of Service Excellence at SMU (ISES) and SMU Assistant Professor of Marketing (Practice) Marcus Lee was of the view that the public service’s “No Wrong Door” policy and the First Responder Protocol are ambitious efforts, and would be challenging to implement well.