Customer Satisfaction Analysis of Soul Bar and Bistro
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This paper analyzes the customer satisfaction of Soul Bar and Bistro and discusses the important elements of customer satisfaction. It investigates the relationship between the quality of services, satisfied, knowledgeable, and well-trained front-line employees and customer satisfaction while using the Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant as an example.
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Running head: APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH
1
Applied Business Research
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
1
Applied Business Research
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
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APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 2
Introduction
This assessment will look at Soul Bar and Bistro which is a restaurant located in the heart
of Auckland’s Viaduct Harbour (SoulBar, n.d.). The restaurant boasts of its excellent application
of the freshest and finest local ingredients, and as expected due to its location, Soul Bar and
Bistro also puts some special emphasis on seafood. The restaurant has an awesome all-weather
terrace which faces the west so as to capture the elegant sunsets, the beautiful views of the waters
such as the fishing boats, super yachts, and water taxis. In essence, the restaurant acknowledges
the fact that going out in the modern age entails more than just taking good meals and drinks.
Rather, a day out entails making memorable moments with family and friends. For this reason,
the restaurant has branded itself as a destination for worthwhile memories in the past two
decades of its operation. Soul Bar and Bistro unpretentious and fresh meals along with the
breathtaking hand-crafted cocktails are true examples of fun and elegance in equal measures
(SoulBar, n.d.). Priding itself in glamorous sunset views over Auckland’s flourishing Viaduct
Harbour, Bistro’s live band wraps up the week just ended. Besides that, Saturday nights see
international and local DJs take up the stage preparing the air for the breathtaking Sunday
Sessions Summer series. Essentially, SOUL has managed to offer everything that people need;
whether it’s a business lunch, a relaxed evening of cocktails, an over-night party, or a romantic
dinner, SOUL has got its customers covered.
This paper will, therefore, seek to analyze the customer satisfaction of Soul Bar and
Bistro and also discuss some of the important elements of customer satisfaction. By definition,
customer satisfaction denotes a marketing term that is applied to gauge how the services and
products of a company fulfill the expectations of customers. One of the main benefits of
customer satisfaction is that it can be used by business owners and marketers to enhance and
control their businesses. In a survey that included almost 200 senior marketing managers, 71 %
of them gave a response saying that a customer satisfaction metric is of great essence in the
processes of monitoring and managing their business operations (Jung & Yoon, 2013). To
continuously keep customers satisfied and also make them come back for more, a restaurant
should give priority to the quality of service offered. A service refers to all the moments that
employees are in contact with the customers, including noting the requests of customers and
solving problems as well. A service also encompasses the server’s mannerisms, appearance, and
Introduction
This assessment will look at Soul Bar and Bistro which is a restaurant located in the heart
of Auckland’s Viaduct Harbour (SoulBar, n.d.). The restaurant boasts of its excellent application
of the freshest and finest local ingredients, and as expected due to its location, Soul Bar and
Bistro also puts some special emphasis on seafood. The restaurant has an awesome all-weather
terrace which faces the west so as to capture the elegant sunsets, the beautiful views of the waters
such as the fishing boats, super yachts, and water taxis. In essence, the restaurant acknowledges
the fact that going out in the modern age entails more than just taking good meals and drinks.
Rather, a day out entails making memorable moments with family and friends. For this reason,
the restaurant has branded itself as a destination for worthwhile memories in the past two
decades of its operation. Soul Bar and Bistro unpretentious and fresh meals along with the
breathtaking hand-crafted cocktails are true examples of fun and elegance in equal measures
(SoulBar, n.d.). Priding itself in glamorous sunset views over Auckland’s flourishing Viaduct
Harbour, Bistro’s live band wraps up the week just ended. Besides that, Saturday nights see
international and local DJs take up the stage preparing the air for the breathtaking Sunday
Sessions Summer series. Essentially, SOUL has managed to offer everything that people need;
whether it’s a business lunch, a relaxed evening of cocktails, an over-night party, or a romantic
dinner, SOUL has got its customers covered.
This paper will, therefore, seek to analyze the customer satisfaction of Soul Bar and
Bistro and also discuss some of the important elements of customer satisfaction. By definition,
customer satisfaction denotes a marketing term that is applied to gauge how the services and
products of a company fulfill the expectations of customers. One of the main benefits of
customer satisfaction is that it can be used by business owners and marketers to enhance and
control their businesses. In a survey that included almost 200 senior marketing managers, 71 %
of them gave a response saying that a customer satisfaction metric is of great essence in the
processes of monitoring and managing their business operations (Jung & Yoon, 2013). To
continuously keep customers satisfied and also make them come back for more, a restaurant
should give priority to the quality of service offered. A service refers to all the moments that
employees are in contact with the customers, including noting the requests of customers and
solving problems as well. A service also encompasses the server’s mannerisms, appearance, and
APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 3
an excellent comprehension of the menu contents. In addition to that, it is worth noting that
employee satisfaction is directly proportional to customer satisfaction. This study will, therefore,
investigate the relationship between the quality of services, satisfied, knowledgeable, and well-
trained front-line employees and customer satisfaction while using the Soul Bar and Bistro
restaurant as an example.
Literature Review
It has been noted that for many decades, the service industry has dominated the business
world. Currently, the service sector is ranked as the biggest and tremendously growing industry.
In the United States alone, the restaurant and foodservice industry accounts for $660 billion. In
fact, the restaurant industry has grown and spread so fast that half of the adults have contributed
or worked in the industry at some point. Any establishment that offers people food can be
classified as a food service industry.
In a scholarly viewpoint, the satisfaction of employees has been continuously connected
to the experiences that guests have with an organization. Church, Rotolo, Margulies, Del
Giudice, Ginther, Levine & Tuller, (2015) argues that service industries should aim at
determining the certain factors of the working atmosphere, as outlined by the workers, which
correlate to essential outcomes of the organization including business satisfaction and customer
satisfaction. To no surprise, multiple studies within the restaurant industry have reaffirmed that
there is a great connection between performance and organizational climate. The degree of
employee engagement can be viewed as an essential measure of climate. Multiple studies have
been carried out to explain the connection between the satisfaction of employees and customers.
According to a study conducted in 2012, there are three key elements which collectively impact
an employee satisfaction (decision to stay) which also contributes to customer satisfaction. The
three elements include kindness and respect of the manager, recognition, and communication.
First, employees need to be appreciated for even the slightest efforts. The term recognition can
allude to multiple elements. However, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant should focus on showing
sincere appreciation to its employees. Employees who are appreciated at their workplace will in
turn transfer the same appreciation to the organization’s customers. Secondly, the team members/
workers need to be aware of all the developments that are occurring in the workplace so that they
an excellent comprehension of the menu contents. In addition to that, it is worth noting that
employee satisfaction is directly proportional to customer satisfaction. This study will, therefore,
investigate the relationship between the quality of services, satisfied, knowledgeable, and well-
trained front-line employees and customer satisfaction while using the Soul Bar and Bistro
restaurant as an example.
Literature Review
It has been noted that for many decades, the service industry has dominated the business
world. Currently, the service sector is ranked as the biggest and tremendously growing industry.
In the United States alone, the restaurant and foodservice industry accounts for $660 billion. In
fact, the restaurant industry has grown and spread so fast that half of the adults have contributed
or worked in the industry at some point. Any establishment that offers people food can be
classified as a food service industry.
In a scholarly viewpoint, the satisfaction of employees has been continuously connected
to the experiences that guests have with an organization. Church, Rotolo, Margulies, Del
Giudice, Ginther, Levine & Tuller, (2015) argues that service industries should aim at
determining the certain factors of the working atmosphere, as outlined by the workers, which
correlate to essential outcomes of the organization including business satisfaction and customer
satisfaction. To no surprise, multiple studies within the restaurant industry have reaffirmed that
there is a great connection between performance and organizational climate. The degree of
employee engagement can be viewed as an essential measure of climate. Multiple studies have
been carried out to explain the connection between the satisfaction of employees and customers.
According to a study conducted in 2012, there are three key elements which collectively impact
an employee satisfaction (decision to stay) which also contributes to customer satisfaction. The
three elements include kindness and respect of the manager, recognition, and communication.
First, employees need to be appreciated for even the slightest efforts. The term recognition can
allude to multiple elements. However, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant should focus on showing
sincere appreciation to its employees. Employees who are appreciated at their workplace will in
turn transfer the same appreciation to the organization’s customers. Secondly, the team members/
workers need to be aware of all the developments that are occurring in the workplace so that they
APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 4
can serve the customers better and even produce better overall results. If Soul Bar and Bistro
restaurant plans to change its menu contents, for instance, then the same information should be
relayed to the employees to avoid confusion when serving customers. Thirdly, for Soul Bar and
Bistro restaurant to achieve customer satisfaction, employees have to be shown respect and
kindness, and they will eventually treat the customers in the same way.
One of the most crucial findings of Ryu, Lee, and Gon Kim (2012) study is that the
quality of an organization’s service can be determined by looking at the customer expectations
against what they perceive to be the actual service. In other words, the quality of services can be
viewed as the result of the difference between the customers’ perception of the real service and
service expectations. According to Hill and Brierley (2017), offering quality services translates
to increased customer loyalty and satisfaction. The authors also explained that the SERVQUAL
is the best tool to examine the quality of a service. SERVQUAL is a tool for determining the
various spheres of service quality as alluded to by Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991). As
discussed by Lien, Cao, and Zhou (2017), the quality of service is examined by applying this tool
as the gap between the perceptions and expectations of the customers, represented by five
spheres which include empathy, reliability, tangibles, assurance, and responsiveness. It must be
noted, however, that not all studies applying this tool adopt the same spheres. However,
according to Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991), the SERVQUAL can be said to be one of
the best models for determining the quality of services due to its stability and effectiveness. In
regards to the spheres, Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991), argue that tangibles concern
the physical facilities’ appearance, materials of communication, equipment, and physical
facilities. Reliability denotes the potential to deliver services as promised in an accurate and
dependable manner. Responsiveness refers to the willingness to offer prompt services and also
solve problems relating to customers. Assurance represents the courtesy and knowledge
exhibited by the employees along with the potential to assure confidence and trust. Finally,
empathy denotes the aspect personalized attention that a company offers to its customers.
Studies that have sought to investigate the service quality in restaurants have applied
three essential spheres of service quality. These include the employee service, the quality of
food, and the physical environment (Dutta, Parsa, Parsa, and Bujisic, 2014; Ryu, Lee, Kim, &
Woo, 2012). In this particular study, the SERVQUAL was used as the instrument of choice as it
can serve the customers better and even produce better overall results. If Soul Bar and Bistro
restaurant plans to change its menu contents, for instance, then the same information should be
relayed to the employees to avoid confusion when serving customers. Thirdly, for Soul Bar and
Bistro restaurant to achieve customer satisfaction, employees have to be shown respect and
kindness, and they will eventually treat the customers in the same way.
One of the most crucial findings of Ryu, Lee, and Gon Kim (2012) study is that the
quality of an organization’s service can be determined by looking at the customer expectations
against what they perceive to be the actual service. In other words, the quality of services can be
viewed as the result of the difference between the customers’ perception of the real service and
service expectations. According to Hill and Brierley (2017), offering quality services translates
to increased customer loyalty and satisfaction. The authors also explained that the SERVQUAL
is the best tool to examine the quality of a service. SERVQUAL is a tool for determining the
various spheres of service quality as alluded to by Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991). As
discussed by Lien, Cao, and Zhou (2017), the quality of service is examined by applying this tool
as the gap between the perceptions and expectations of the customers, represented by five
spheres which include empathy, reliability, tangibles, assurance, and responsiveness. It must be
noted, however, that not all studies applying this tool adopt the same spheres. However,
according to Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991), the SERVQUAL can be said to be one of
the best models for determining the quality of services due to its stability and effectiveness. In
regards to the spheres, Parasuraman, Berry, and Zeithaml (1991), argue that tangibles concern
the physical facilities’ appearance, materials of communication, equipment, and physical
facilities. Reliability denotes the potential to deliver services as promised in an accurate and
dependable manner. Responsiveness refers to the willingness to offer prompt services and also
solve problems relating to customers. Assurance represents the courtesy and knowledge
exhibited by the employees along with the potential to assure confidence and trust. Finally,
empathy denotes the aspect personalized attention that a company offers to its customers.
Studies that have sought to investigate the service quality in restaurants have applied
three essential spheres of service quality. These include the employee service, the quality of
food, and the physical environment (Dutta, Parsa, Parsa, and Bujisic, 2014; Ryu, Lee, Kim, &
Woo, 2012). In this particular study, the SERVQUAL was used as the instrument of choice as it
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APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 5
has all the spheres that cover the aforementioned constructs. Ryu, Lee, & Woo (2012) put a
special emphasis on the importance of the quality of food as a gauge of satisfaction of customers
in the restaurant industry. As a consequence, five key factors of the quality of food were applied
from Ryu, K., Lee, H. K., & Woo, G. (2012); these factors include whether the food’s smell is
enticing, whether the menu contains variety, whether the food offered is nutritious, whether the
food is delicious, and whether the food is fresh. Qin, Prybutok, & Zhao, (2010) sought to
determine some of the likely spheres of quality of a service and gauged the relationship between
customer satisfaction, the value perceived, the quality of food, behavioral intentions and quality
of service in fast-food restaurants and concluded that the quality of food bears an outwardly
straightforward and positive effect on the satisfaction of customers.
In the service industry, satisfaction of customers has been argued to be the extent to
which performance of services fulfills or surpasses what customers expect from an organization
(Kumar, 2012; Lombard, 2009). On the same note, Hui and Zheng (2010) denoted customer
satisfaction as an evaluative measure of a certain activity emanating as a result of a quality that is
perceived. Conversely, Danesh, Nasab, and Ling (2012) denoted the retention of customers as
the future predisposition of the clients to remain with the organization offering services to them.
The authors further note that the satisfaction of customers is not the only aspect that impacts
customer retention. Molapo & Mukwada (2011) argued that customer retention can be viewed as
a marketing goal that makes the customers remain loyal and snub competitors. On the other
hand, Edward and Sahadev (2011) view customer retention as the customers’ willingness to
come back to the service provider and repurchase the service. In essence, they adopted customer
retention as a gauge of the willingness of customers to repurchase services or remain loyal.
According to them, some of the essential antecedents of retaining customers include the
satisfaction of customers and quality of service. Malik (2012) conducted a study aimed at
determining the gap between service perception and expectation of customers while relating the
same to the services offered by various service sectors such as the transport and banking
industries and looked at the influence on their satisfaction. Malik’s findings reaffirmed that the
quality of services bears a positive impact on the satisfaction of customers. Ahmad, Ahmed,
Nawaz, Shaukat & Ahmad (2010) revealed that there exists a positive and huge relationship
between the four spheres of quality of services namely assurance, reliability, tangibles, and
has all the spheres that cover the aforementioned constructs. Ryu, Lee, & Woo (2012) put a
special emphasis on the importance of the quality of food as a gauge of satisfaction of customers
in the restaurant industry. As a consequence, five key factors of the quality of food were applied
from Ryu, K., Lee, H. K., & Woo, G. (2012); these factors include whether the food’s smell is
enticing, whether the menu contains variety, whether the food offered is nutritious, whether the
food is delicious, and whether the food is fresh. Qin, Prybutok, & Zhao, (2010) sought to
determine some of the likely spheres of quality of a service and gauged the relationship between
customer satisfaction, the value perceived, the quality of food, behavioral intentions and quality
of service in fast-food restaurants and concluded that the quality of food bears an outwardly
straightforward and positive effect on the satisfaction of customers.
In the service industry, satisfaction of customers has been argued to be the extent to
which performance of services fulfills or surpasses what customers expect from an organization
(Kumar, 2012; Lombard, 2009). On the same note, Hui and Zheng (2010) denoted customer
satisfaction as an evaluative measure of a certain activity emanating as a result of a quality that is
perceived. Conversely, Danesh, Nasab, and Ling (2012) denoted the retention of customers as
the future predisposition of the clients to remain with the organization offering services to them.
The authors further note that the satisfaction of customers is not the only aspect that impacts
customer retention. Molapo & Mukwada (2011) argued that customer retention can be viewed as
a marketing goal that makes the customers remain loyal and snub competitors. On the other
hand, Edward and Sahadev (2011) view customer retention as the customers’ willingness to
come back to the service provider and repurchase the service. In essence, they adopted customer
retention as a gauge of the willingness of customers to repurchase services or remain loyal.
According to them, some of the essential antecedents of retaining customers include the
satisfaction of customers and quality of service. Malik (2012) conducted a study aimed at
determining the gap between service perception and expectation of customers while relating the
same to the services offered by various service sectors such as the transport and banking
industries and looked at the influence on their satisfaction. Malik’s findings reaffirmed that the
quality of services bears a positive impact on the satisfaction of customers. Ahmad, Ahmed,
Nawaz, Shaukat & Ahmad (2010) revealed that there exists a positive and huge relationship
between the four spheres of quality of services namely assurance, reliability, tangibles, and
APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 6
responsiveness and satisfaction of customers. In the same study, empathy was proved to have a
huge yet negative correlation with the satisfaction of customers.
Research Questions
1. Does the quality of service spheres possess a positive impact on the satisfaction of
customers?
2. Does the quality of food possess a positive impact on the satisfaction of customers?
Conclusion
As seen in this paper, the satisfaction of employees has been continuously connected to
the experiences that guests have with an organization. Wiley 1996 argues that service industries
should focus on determining the certain factors of the working atmosphere, as outlined by the
workers, which correlate to essential outcomes of the organization including business satisfaction
and customer satisfaction. On this note, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant’s management should
strive to ensure that its employees are always satisfied so that they can relay the same to the
customers. Three elements which have a positive impact on the employee satisfaction have been
outlined in this paper; these elements are kindness and respect of the manager, recognition, and
communication. To keep the employees and customers satisfied, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant
need to ensure that the three aforementioned elements are evident in the organization.
Studies that have sought to investigate the service quality in restaurants have applied
three essential spheres of service quality; the employee service, the quality of food, and the
physical environment. As seen in these studies, significant emphasis has been put on the quality
of food as a gauge of satisfaction of customers in the restaurant industry. On this note, Soul Bar
and Bistro restaurant need to ensure that the quality of food is given the top priority so that the
customers remain loyal. As also noted in this paper, the SERVQUAL instrument can be applied
in the restaurant industry including the Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant as it encompasses the
aforementioned constructs of the employee service, the nature or quality of food, and the general
environment. Generally, all the studies presented in this paper agree that quality of services,
satisfied, knowledgeable, and well-trained front-line employees have a positive impact on
customer satisfaction.
responsiveness and satisfaction of customers. In the same study, empathy was proved to have a
huge yet negative correlation with the satisfaction of customers.
Research Questions
1. Does the quality of service spheres possess a positive impact on the satisfaction of
customers?
2. Does the quality of food possess a positive impact on the satisfaction of customers?
Conclusion
As seen in this paper, the satisfaction of employees has been continuously connected to
the experiences that guests have with an organization. Wiley 1996 argues that service industries
should focus on determining the certain factors of the working atmosphere, as outlined by the
workers, which correlate to essential outcomes of the organization including business satisfaction
and customer satisfaction. On this note, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant’s management should
strive to ensure that its employees are always satisfied so that they can relay the same to the
customers. Three elements which have a positive impact on the employee satisfaction have been
outlined in this paper; these elements are kindness and respect of the manager, recognition, and
communication. To keep the employees and customers satisfied, Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant
need to ensure that the three aforementioned elements are evident in the organization.
Studies that have sought to investigate the service quality in restaurants have applied
three essential spheres of service quality; the employee service, the quality of food, and the
physical environment. As seen in these studies, significant emphasis has been put on the quality
of food as a gauge of satisfaction of customers in the restaurant industry. On this note, Soul Bar
and Bistro restaurant need to ensure that the quality of food is given the top priority so that the
customers remain loyal. As also noted in this paper, the SERVQUAL instrument can be applied
in the restaurant industry including the Soul Bar and Bistro restaurant as it encompasses the
aforementioned constructs of the employee service, the nature or quality of food, and the general
environment. Generally, all the studies presented in this paper agree that quality of services,
satisfied, knowledgeable, and well-trained front-line employees have a positive impact on
customer satisfaction.
APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 7
References
Ahmad, Z., Ahmed, I., Nawaz, M., Shaukat, M., & Ahmad, N. (2010). Impact of Service Quality
of Short Messaging Service on Customers Retention; An Empirical Study of Cellular
Companies of Pakistan. International Journal of Business and Management, 5(6), 154-
160. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijbm.v5n6p154
Church, A. H., Rotolo, C. T., Margulies, A., Del Giudice, M. J., Ginther, N. M., Levine, R., ... &
Tuller, M. D. (2015). The role of personality in organization development: A multi-level
framework for applying a personality to individual, team, and organizational change. In
Research in organizational change and development (pp. 91-166). Emerald Group
Publishing Limited.
Danesh, S., Nasab, S., & Ling, K. (2012). The Study of Customer Satisfaction, Customer Trust
and Switching Barriers on Customer Retention in Malaysia Hypermarkets. International
Journal of Business and Management, 7(7), 141-150.
Dutta, K., Parsa, H. G., Parsa, A. R., & Bujisic, M. (2014). Change in Consumer Patronage and
Willingness to Pay at Different Levels of Service Attributes in Restaurants: A Study from
India. Journal of Quality Assurance in Hospitality and Tourism, 15(2), 149-174.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1528008X.2014.889533
Edward, M., & Sahadev, S. (2011). Role of Switching Costs in the Service Quality, Perceived
Value, Customer Satisfaction and Customer Retention Linkage. Asia Pacific Journal of
Marketing and Logistics, 23(3), 327-345. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13555851111143240
Hill, N., & Brierley, J. (2017). How to measure customer satisfaction
Hui, E. C., & Zheng, X. (2010). Measuring Customer Satisfaction of FM Service in Housing
Sector: A Structural Equation Model Approach. Facilities, 28(5), 306-320.
Jung, H. S., & Yoon, H. H. (2013). Do employees’ satisfied customers respond with a
satisfactory relationship? The effects of employees’ satisfaction on customers’
References
Ahmad, Z., Ahmed, I., Nawaz, M., Shaukat, M., & Ahmad, N. (2010). Impact of Service Quality
of Short Messaging Service on Customers Retention; An Empirical Study of Cellular
Companies of Pakistan. International Journal of Business and Management, 5(6), 154-
160. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijbm.v5n6p154
Church, A. H., Rotolo, C. T., Margulies, A., Del Giudice, M. J., Ginther, N. M., Levine, R., ... &
Tuller, M. D. (2015). The role of personality in organization development: A multi-level
framework for applying a personality to individual, team, and organizational change. In
Research in organizational change and development (pp. 91-166). Emerald Group
Publishing Limited.
Danesh, S., Nasab, S., & Ling, K. (2012). The Study of Customer Satisfaction, Customer Trust
and Switching Barriers on Customer Retention in Malaysia Hypermarkets. International
Journal of Business and Management, 7(7), 141-150.
Dutta, K., Parsa, H. G., Parsa, A. R., & Bujisic, M. (2014). Change in Consumer Patronage and
Willingness to Pay at Different Levels of Service Attributes in Restaurants: A Study from
India. Journal of Quality Assurance in Hospitality and Tourism, 15(2), 149-174.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1528008X.2014.889533
Edward, M., & Sahadev, S. (2011). Role of Switching Costs in the Service Quality, Perceived
Value, Customer Satisfaction and Customer Retention Linkage. Asia Pacific Journal of
Marketing and Logistics, 23(3), 327-345. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13555851111143240
Hill, N., & Brierley, J. (2017). How to measure customer satisfaction
Hui, E. C., & Zheng, X. (2010). Measuring Customer Satisfaction of FM Service in Housing
Sector: A Structural Equation Model Approach. Facilities, 28(5), 306-320.
Jung, H. S., & Yoon, H. H. (2013). Do employees’ satisfied customers respond with a
satisfactory relationship? The effects of employees’ satisfaction on customers’
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APPLIED BUSINESS RESEARCH 8
satisfaction and loyalty in a family restaurant. International Journal of Hospitality
Management, 34, 1-8.
Kumar, K. S. (2012). Expectations and Perceptions of Passengers on Service Quality With
Reference to Public Transport Undertakings. The IUP Journal of Operations
Management, XI(3), 67-81.
Lien, C. H., Cao, Y., & Zhou, X. (2017). Service quality, satisfaction, stickiness, and usage
intentions: an exploratory evaluation in the context of WeChat services. Computers in
Human Behavior, 68, 403-410.
Lombard, R. M. (2009). Customer Retention Strategies Implemented by Fast Food Outlets in the
Gauteng, Western Cape and Kwazulu-Natal Provinces of South Africa: A Focus on
Something Fishy, Nando’s and Steers. African Journal of Marketing Management, 1(2),
70-80.
Malik, S. (2012). Customer Satisfaction, Perceived Service Quality and Mediating Role of
Perceived Value. International Journal of Marketing Studies, 4(1), 68-76.
http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijms.v4n1p68
Molapo, M., & Mukwada, G. (2011). The Impact of Customer Retention Strategies in the South
African Cellular Industry: The Case of the Eastern Free State. International Journal of
Business, Humanities, and Technology, 1(2), 52-60.
Parasuraman, A., Berry, L., & Zeithaml, V. (1991). Perceived Service Quality as A Customer-
Based Performance Measure: An Empirical Examination of Organizational Barriers
Using An Extended Service Quality Model. Human Resource Management, 30(3), 335-
364. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hrm.3930300304
Qin, H., Prybutok, V. R., & Zhao, Q. (2010). Perceived Service Quality in Fast-Food
Restaurants: Empirical Evidence from China. International Journal of Quality and
Reliability Management, 27(4), 424-437. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/02656711011035129
Ryu, K., Lee, H. K., & Woo, G. (2012). The Influence of the Quality of the Physical
Environment, Food, and Service on Restaurant Image, Customer Perceived Value,
satisfaction and loyalty in a family restaurant. International Journal of Hospitality
Management, 34, 1-8.
Kumar, K. S. (2012). Expectations and Perceptions of Passengers on Service Quality With
Reference to Public Transport Undertakings. The IUP Journal of Operations
Management, XI(3), 67-81.
Lien, C. H., Cao, Y., & Zhou, X. (2017). Service quality, satisfaction, stickiness, and usage
intentions: an exploratory evaluation in the context of WeChat services. Computers in
Human Behavior, 68, 403-410.
Lombard, R. M. (2009). Customer Retention Strategies Implemented by Fast Food Outlets in the
Gauteng, Western Cape and Kwazulu-Natal Provinces of South Africa: A Focus on
Something Fishy, Nando’s and Steers. African Journal of Marketing Management, 1(2),
70-80.
Malik, S. (2012). Customer Satisfaction, Perceived Service Quality and Mediating Role of
Perceived Value. International Journal of Marketing Studies, 4(1), 68-76.
http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijms.v4n1p68
Molapo, M., & Mukwada, G. (2011). The Impact of Customer Retention Strategies in the South
African Cellular Industry: The Case of the Eastern Free State. International Journal of
Business, Humanities, and Technology, 1(2), 52-60.
Parasuraman, A., Berry, L., & Zeithaml, V. (1991). Perceived Service Quality as A Customer-
Based Performance Measure: An Empirical Examination of Organizational Barriers
Using An Extended Service Quality Model. Human Resource Management, 30(3), 335-
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Customer Satisfaction, and Behavioral Intentions. International Journal of Contemporary
Hospitality Management, 24(2), 200-223. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ 09596111211206141
Ryu, K., Lee, H. R., & Gon Kim, W. (2012). The influence of the quality of the physical
environment, food, and service on restaurant image, customer perceived value, customer
satisfaction, and behavioral intentions. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality
Management, 24(2), 200-223.
SoulBar. (n.d.). Soul Bar. Retrieved from https://www.soulbar.co.nz/
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