The one number you need to grow.
By F. Reichheld. Harvard Business Review, 2003
3,008 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53ddafe17cfe0bcbf0932e454cf6fcc627c68380
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Anna S. Mattila
- Guy Assaker
- Jochen Wirtz
- Xiang Li
- Marko Sarstedt
- J. Bowden
- Christian M. Ringle
- Rameshwar Dubey
Citations in the corpus
- Exploring the relationship between leadership, operational practices, institutional pressures and environmental performance: A framework for green supply chain (2015, result): “This result clearly supports the previous findings (e.g. Gunasekaran, 1999; Reichheld, 2003; Yusuf et al., 2007; Dües et al., 2013; van Hoof and Lyon, 2013; Despeisse et al., 2012).”
- Educational value: how students choose university: Evidence from an Italian university (2010, background): “However, only those delighted with the service will promote it to prospective students (Reichheld, 2003).”
- Generating positive word‐of‐mouth in the service experience (2011, background): “Customer WOM is arguably one of the most important outcomes of customer-firm relationships (Brown et al., 2005; Reichheld, 2003; White and Schneider, 2000).”
- Can online reviews reveal a product's true quality?: empirical findings and analytical modeling of Online word-of-mouth communication (2006, background): “Reichheld (2003) claimed that a customer's propensity to recommend a product to others termed referral value - was the most important success measure in business today.”
- The Predictive Ability of Different Customer Feedback Metrics for Retention (2015, unknown): “Furthermore, this study is one of the first to use the official NPS, as Reichheld (2003) intended it, and to investigate the CES in”
- The hierarchical effects of perceived quality on perceived value, satisfaction, and loyalty: Empirical results from public, outdoor aquatic centres in Australia (2013, background): “Attitudinal loyalty (conative loyalty such as word-of-mouth intentions) is a suitable proxy for actual behaviour and that customer loyalty to a specific service is indicated by recommend intentions (e.g., Reichheld, 2003).”
- Perceived usability evaluation of Microsoft Teams as an online learning platform during COVID-19 using system usability scale and technology acceptance model in India (2020, unknown): “One of the reasons behind the popularity of this methodology is it is very simple (contains only one question) that gives the organizations timely data (Reichheld, 2003).”
- Practice Prize Winner - Creating a Measurable Social Media Marketing Strategy: Increasing the Value and ROI of Intangibles and Tangibles for Hokey Pokey (2013, background): “Related Literature Whereas net promoter score (Reichheld 2003) and customer referral value (Kumar et al.”
- The Intention-to-repurchase Paradox: A case of the Health and Fitness Industry (2010, background): “…a common consensus also extends to the measurement of loyalty where Jones and Taylor (2007) and Zins (2001) have argued for a composite measure of loyalty, whereas Söderlund (2006) and Reichheld (2003) have argued for a single measure of loyalty, such as intention to repurchase, or word of mouth.”
- A Longitudinal Examination of Net Promoter and Firm Revenue Growth (2007, methodology): “With regard to the anchors for each of the scales, Reichheld (2003) and Satmetrix (2004) advocate using “extremely likely/not at all likely.””
- Service Quality and Customer Satisfaction: An Empirical Investigation in Indian Mobile Telecommunications Services (2008, background): “The ultimate measure of customer loyalty is customers’ recommendations of the service provider to other people and friends (Reichheld 2003, 2006).”