May 2007
Intermediate to advanced
232 pages
5h 4m
English
The wants and needs of both parties are shown in Table 5.2.
| Seller: Voice Response, Inc. | Buyer: Rough-Rider Outfitters |
|---|---|
| What do you want? | What do you want? |
| Large customer to install and demonstrate new product—Spectrum. | State-of-the-art voice response system in six months. |
| What would getting this (want) do for you? | What would getting this (want) do for you? |
| Demonstrate technical superiority. | Improve quality and quantity of customer orders. More transactions, fewer people on phones. Higher profits. |
| Provide a test site. | |
| Is this my need? If you’re not sure, ask the question again: What would getting this do for you? | Is this my need? If you’re not sure, ask the question again: What would getting this do for you? |
| Increase revenue and market share. | Impress new market segment—young professionals. |
To create a Needs/Objectives Matrix, we distinguish business and personal objectives, as shown in Table 5.3.
| Needs/Objectives | Seller: Voice Response, Inc. | Buyer: Rough-Rider Outfitters |
|---|---|---|
| Business | Demonstrate the technical superiority of Spectrum.
Beta test site for new software. Regain market position. | Install user-friendly voice response system to handle increased volume. Secrecy about new marketing program. |
| Personal | Please your boss by landing this major deal for Spectrum. | Maintain quality of customer ordering system. Don’t upset the present customer base. |
By laying out ...
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