| 英文摘要 |
For enterprises, understanding customers' experiences and perceived value throughout the evolving customer journey is crucial. As a result, customer experience management has become an important research focus in the field of marketing. Traditionally, studies on customer experience management have primarily adopted the customer’s perspective, and few have conducted integrative evaluations that consider both the enterprise’s and the customer’s viewpoints. This study argues that the customer journey should simultaneously incorporate both enterprise and customer evaluations. The rationale is that in service environments, the interactions at various touchpoints between enterprises and customers constitute a mutually influential experiential process. The customer journey experience model developed in this research enables a deeper understanding of the perceptual differences between enterprises and customers across different service touchpoints. It also provides guidance for frontline service staff on how to build strong relational connections with customers. Furthermore, the results of this study allow for the identification of key service touchpoints most valued by customers at various stages of the journey and offer timely strategic insights for enterprises to respond with appropriate management actions. |