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With regard to management using limited business resources, understanding customer requirements and their effect on customer satisfaction is very important. Consequently, the quality attribute strength of every outcome in the evaluation sheet is a critical factor that is considered by managers in categorizing the quality attributes. The new Kano’s evaluation sheet allows quality attributes to be assigned to categories more precisely. In the preceding case, a more practical categorization of quality attributes was achieved using the new Kano’s evaluation sheet, and the improvement order is gained more precisely by utilizing a new SII and DDI, which were compared and integrated with the original SII and DDI.

Accordingly, enterprises can make better decisions concerning product quality using the new evaluation sheet presented here. Enterprises can analyze the categories of quality attributes using both the new Kano’s evaluation sheet and the customer satisfaction index (SII and DDI), to gain much more valuable information than they would otherwise would have to improve the customer satisfaction. The new evaluation sheet presents not only a different logic of classification and statistical method for analyzing quality attributes, but also reviewed judgments of the category of quality attributes from Kano’s traditional evaluation sheet.

In the analytical Kano-IPA model, this study discussed the nonlinear relationship between quality attributes and customer satisfaction by employing the modified Kano indices, and identified the priority of improvements using quantitative methods. In the preceding case, the improvement order is obtained more precisely by utilizing the analytical Kano-IPA model. Accordingly, enterprises can obtain greater amounts of valuable information for improvement, including improvement effects, the priority of improvements, categories of quality attributes, and impact of the life cycle of quality attributes. Moreover, enterprises can use the revised analytical Kano model to analyze the customer satisfaction index (SII and DDI) directly, and enterprises can then determine which attributes can influence customer satisfaction and make better decisions concerning products and services quality. The analytical Kano-IPA model takes the nonlinear relationship between quality attributes and customer satisfaction into account, which is not only elevating effectiveness of the IPA model, but also retaining the simple decision making pattern of traditional IPA model.

According to the Kano’s model refined by IPA, quality attributes can be divided into more precise categories. Simultaneously, issues related to the traditional Kano’s model are improved, and the problem of a non-quantitative measure is solved. In addition, the

concept of “importance” and “performance” is integrated into the Kano’s model, resulting in the Kano’s model refined by IPA, which can be used to directly discuss improvement effects and prioritize quality attributes. Thus, not only does the Kano’s model include the advantages of IPA, but it also solves IPA’s hidden problems. Enterprises can simultaneously manage the satisfaction level of quality attributes and their degree of importance and performance. Additionally, enterprises can obtain valuable information for improvements by comparing the satisfaction levels and the degree of importance and performance of quality attributes. In the preceding case, the order of improvements was prioritized more precisely using the Kano’s model refined by IPA. Compared to the refined Kano’s model (Yang, 2005) and the analytical Kano-IPA model, the Kano’s model refined using IPA is significantly simpler for practical applications, and enables greater amounts of valuable information for improvement to be obtained. Business management typically focuses on improvements to quality elements that customers consider unsatisfactory.

However, according to the Kano’s model refined by IPA, this is not the only consideration.

Based on the three preceding case studies, we can understand how to use the three improvement methods. If managers need only to classify quality attributes precisely to conduct further evaluation upon product or service development and improvements, then they can use the new Kano’s evaluation sheet. If managers need to obtain more complete information to make comprehensive assessments, then they can use the analytical Kano-IPA model. If managers aim to obtain sufficient and precise information for decision making using simpler methods, then they can use the refined Kano’s model using IPA.

Additionally, based on the three preceding case studies, the feasibility and effectiveness of these methods are verified. The three improvement methods are not only practical tools for industries but are also theoretical methods for academic research.

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