Each customer wants an individual approach or an exclusive product, which creates the concept: "one customer one product". Implementing the one-to-one approach nowadays is the main exciting task of companies. This chapter provides a review of the customer lifecycle from customer acquisition (get the attention of the next customer) to customer loyalty (turn a customer into a company advocate). A customer's life cycle includes a comprehensive study of the customer's journey, from the first contact to the customer's CRM, targeting a specific campaign, channel or indicator.
Online sources—mobile and desktop devices (eg, the mobile applications, online campaigns, the landing pages, websites, social networks and instant messengers). Data management - the collected and integrated data must be transferred to a readable and understandable view or changed to the mode of "information". The machine learning and deep learning algorithms are the most used tools to create [6] the individual customer segments and customer profiles. Activation—the managed data will be used by another team in an enterprise to implement it on the market.
The structure of the DB will be saved for the entire time during the company's existence. Rapid development, a development like Agile sprints, launching rapid iterations or the need for frequent updates of the data structure without much downtime between versions – SQL DB will slow down the company's work, while NoSQL data should not be prepared in advance.
Customer analytics
- Predicting the customer behavior
 - Knowledge discovery in DB (KDD)
 - Customer profiling defined
 - Customer profiling models
 - Customer segmentation
 
Storage of large amount of data, that unstructured data, does not require restrictions on the types of data to be stored together and allowed to add various new types of capabilities achieved by NoSQL DB, especially with the document-based database, and store data in one place without having to determine beforehand what kind of data it is. Predicting customer preferences and shopping habits is a process of collecting and analyzing data. As a result, the customer profile is not only based on demographic information, but also takes past behavior into account.
Behavioral rankings give the best results when segmenting customers because it is based on the customer's general behaviour, preferences and interests. Behavior classification provides a more in-depth and reliable look at the customer base and what drives and motivates them when making purchasing decisions. Demographic segmentation: based on variables such as age, gender, generation, religion and profession and level of education.
Firmographic: based on characteristics such as company size (either in terms of revenue or number of employees), industry sector or location (country and region). Behavioral segmentation: based on knowledge, attitude towards, rate of use, response, loyalty status and stage of readiness towards a product.
Conclusion
This chapter is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ . by/3.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The author would especially like to express his gratitude to his family members and all the people who helped him achieve these results.
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Introduction
If consumer mindset instigates purchase intention, then it is the social context that integrates intention into action and delivers the transaction in time and space. Beginning with the psychological underpinning of the consumer mindset, then the social context is applied and understood in its symbiotic substance with the consumer mindset. Then the company's subsequent behavioral strategies appear and complete the picture of the trade.
The age of retail
- The retail consumer mindset
 - The retail social context
 - The digital consumer mindset
 - Social context of digital economy
 - The digital mattress flip
 
The consumer mindset operates within the sensorimotor stage 1 [1] of Piaget's framework, a buying journey of the senses. The consumer even operates in the preoperational stage 2 [1] where the consumer experiences a feeling that evokes a memory or experience that is intuitively (subconsciously) applied to the purchasing decision. Thus, the retail consumer mindset is anchored in stages 1 and 2 of Piaget's development hierarchy.
In the digital economy, consumer thinking is significantly more concrete and abstract in approach [1]. This is how the digital mattress brands broke through, by selling and talking about their mattresses directly to the consumer. This strategic shift is the starting point for winning in the digital economy; the brand must woo the consumer with an exceptional product and offer.
The digital economy creates sensual surprise and new ritual of strategic advantage for the brand. The mattress industry is an example of the emergence of the digital economy and how it has disrupted a category and transformed it towards the digital consumer.
Conclusions
This study examined the impact of social media platforms and brand awareness in relation to consumer decision making and purchasing behavior patterns. The following subsection provides a discussion on the role and importance of social media in service marketing and consumer buying patterns. This section discussed the roles of social media, its importance and application in consumer purchasing decision patterns.
It also provides a brief discussion of consumer decision making process in relation to social media platforms. The use of social media platforms can be described as the new wave of information and communication technology. Consumers go through various social media channels to obtain information related to a particular purchasing decision.
The consumer will share their experience on social media as feedback to peers or the product manufacturer. Consumer decision process theory is the foundational theory for the social media platform as it relates to consumers and their purchasing behavior patterns.
Challenges in Marketing a Paradigm Shift
- Designing tourism of the future
 - Tourism 4.0 partnership
 - Collaboration impact model
 - Implementation and ambition
 - Challenges in marketing Tourism 0
 - Conclusions
 - Approaching quality and quality assessment in service settings
 - Developing an IPA analysis for eWOM in hotel services
 - Conclusions
 - Literature review
 - Health consciousness
 - Environmental activist
 - Religious awareness
 - Methodology
 - Method of analysis
 - Result
 - Conclusion
 - Customer segmentation variables
 - Demographic variables
 - Psychographic variables
 - Behavioral variables
 - Sample and sampling method
 - Survey instrument
 - A review on self-organizing maps
 - Data analysis and results
 - Network training and evaluation
 - Analyzing output maps and final segmentation
 - Naming and describing market segments
 - Conclusions and practical implications
 - Role of demographic variables in pro-environmental behaviors
 - Effects of behavioral and psychographic variables on pro-environmental behaviors
 - Practical recommendations on targeting each market segment
 
The currency will of course be developed based on blockchain technology. Innovative ideas and changes in consumer behavior create success stories in the future survival of companies. In particular, technological improvements and their diffusion and adoption are one of the main essential elements in the field of marketing.
The study was developed in the specific context of the hotel industry in Portugal, as a. To this end, the study focuses on customer online reviews in the context of the hotel industry for several reasons. In the present study, and given the qualitative nature of the available data - the reviews - the values for the matrix coordinates are obtained as follows.
In the present study, the mean value was used to divide the plot area. Modified IPA showing in detail the positioning of the three salient attributes [room, location and staff ] for a single hotel unit (Hotel Afonso V). Although there is no universally accepted definition of the green consumer [3], the most accepted is that green consumers or environmentally friendly consumers are those who take into account the impact of the production process and consumption of environmental resources when purchasing or participating in others. market-related activities and make their decisions accordingly [4].
The level of correlation between the variables can be observed by the intensity of the color match. The outcome of the analysis can help the CPs understand the scenario in some way. For example, they are not regular shoppers of the pharmacy [7] and they agree completely when the CPs criticize their lifestyle [7].
Some unfavorable reasons are that CPs do not have time to interact with. Otherwise, people should deliberately stop thinking of CP as a provider of health services in the health system.