RyanRyan is a name from Irish Gaelic meaning 'young royalty' (because it is for male and female) from Irish rí "king" combined with a diminutive suffix. People (family name)
People (first name)
Fictional characters
Places
Film and television
Other uses
This page about Ryan includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Ryan News stories about Ryan External links for Ryan Videos for Ryan Wikis about Ryan Discussion Groups about Ryan Blogs about Ryan Images of Ryan |
|
. Parenthetical notations indicate how specific occupations and organizations can be regarded as service industries to the extent they provide an intangible service, as opposed to a tangible good. Ryan is a name from Irish Gaelic meaning 'young royalty' (because it is for male and female) from Irish rí "king" combined with a diminutive suffix. The following is an incomplete list of service industries, grouped into rough sectors. Ryan. This particular usage occurs frequently in retailing. v. In a narrower sense, service refers to quality of customer service: the measured appropriateness of assistance and support provided to a customer. Panama Refining Co. And although some utilities actually deliver physical goods — like water utilities which actually deliver water — utilities are usually treated as services. Ryan-Pitman Theory (Black Sea deluge theory). For example, a restaurant provides a physical good (the food), but also provides services in the form of ambience, the setting and clearing of the table, etc. Ryan International Airlines (Ron Ryan). Most products fall between these two extremes. Ryanair (Tony Ryan). Most business theorists see a continuum with pure service on one terminal point and pure commodity good on the other terminal point. Ryan Aeronautical Company (Claude Ryan). These are not discrete categories. Saving Private Ryan. The dichotomy between physical goods and intangible services should not be given too much credence. Ryan's Hope. Under English law, if a service provider is induced to deliver services to a dishonest client by a deception, this is an offence under the Theft Act 1978. Ryan's Daughter. On a daily basis, in all those fields, employees must balance the needs of any individual case against the needs of all other current cases as well as their own personal needs. Ryan (Oscar-winning animated documentary). In some service industries, especially health care, dispute resolution, and social services, a popular concept is the idea of the caseload, which refers to the total number of patients, clients, litigants, or claimants that a given employee is presently responsible for. Ryan Township, Pennsylvania. Role congruence occurs when each actor follows a script that harmonizes with the roles played by the other actors. Ryan Park, Wyoming. Some service dramas are tightly scripted, others are more ad lib. Ryan, Oklahoma. A script is a sequence of behaviours followed by all those involved, including the client(s). Ryan, Iowa. The location of the service delivery is referred to as the stage and the objects that facilitate the service process are called props. Ryan O'Reilly (fictional character in "OZ" TV series). Many business theorists view service provision as a performance or act (sometimes humorously referred to as dramalurgy, perhaps in reference to dramaturgy). Ryan Kilpatrick (fictional character in "Theme of the Traitor and the Hero", a short story by Jorge Luis Borges). Some service managers use the term "moment of truth" to indicate that defining point in a specific service encounter where interactions are most intense. Ryan Chappelle (fictional character in "24" TV series). The service encounter is defined as all activities involved in the service delivery process. Ryan Atwood (fictional character in "The OC" TV series). The delivery of a service typically involves five factors:. Jack Ryan. Services can be described in terms of their main attributes. Barbara Ryan. . April Ryan (The Longest Journey). Providers of services make up the Tertiary sector of industry. Ryan Shaddox (average kid). On the other hand, their investment in expertise does require marketing and upgrading in the face of competition which has equally few physical restrictions. Ryan Seacrest. By supplying some level of skill, ingenuity, and experience, providers of a service participate in an economy without the restrictions of carrying stock (inventory) or the need to concern themselves with bulky raw materials. Ryan Giggs, Welsh football (soccer) player. It is claimed to be a process that creates benefits by facilitating either a change in customers, a change in their physical possessions, or a change in their intangible assets. Ryan Carnes. Service provision has been defined as an economic activity that does not result in ownership, and this is what differentiates it from providing physical goods. Ryan Cabrera (American musician). In economics and marketing, a service is the non-material equivalent of a good. Ryan Anderson. For other uses, see service (disambiguation).. Warren Ryan. This article is about a term used in economics. Tony Ryan. water industry. Tim Ryan. waste management. Thomas Joseph Ryan. telecommunications. Ronald Ryan. natural gas. Robert Ryan (1909–1973), actor. electric power. Richie Ryan. utilities
Paul Ryan (born 1970), U.S. security. Paul Ryan (1948–1992), British singer and songwriter. insurance. Patrick John Ryan. risk management
Miles Ryan. language interpretation. Michelle Ryan. database services. Michael Ryan, a video game developer. data processing. Michael Ryan, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. information services
Michael Ryan, a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia. health care (all health care professions provide services). Michael Ryan, mass murderer in the Hungerford Massacre. hairdressing. actress. foodservice industry. Meg Ryan (born 1961), U.S. tax return preparation. Lucy Lawless. stock brokerages. Lucille Frances Ryan, a.k.a. real estate. Leo Ryan. banks and building societies (offering lending services and safekeeping of money and valuables). Lacy Ryan (c.1694–1760), English actor. accounting. Karen Ryan. financial services
John Ryan, 1857 recipient of the Victoria Cross. television. Joe Ryan. sports. Joan Ryan. sexual services (where legal). Jimmy Ryan, 19th century baseball player. performing arts productions. Congressman. movie theatres (providing the service of showing a movie on a big screen). Jim Ryan (born 1947), Olympic runner and U.S. gambling. actress. entertainment (when provided live or within a highly specialized facility)
Jack Ryan, Senate candidate. museum. Jack Ryan, designer. library. Irene Ryan (1902–1973), actress. education (institutions offering the services of teaching and access to information)
Ryan. military (performs the service of protecting states in disputes with other states). George H. mediation. Frank Ryan. lawyers (who perform the services of advocacy and decisionmaking in many dispute resolution and prevention processes). Eric Ryan. law enforcement (provides the service of identifying and apprehending criminals). Cornelius Ryan. incarceration (provides the service of keeping criminals out of society). Claude Ryan. diplomacy. Christopher Ryan. courts of law (who perform the service of dispute resolution backed by the power of the state). Chris Ryan. arbitration. Bob Ryan. dispute resolution and prevention services
Barry Ryan (born 1949), U.S. plumbing. Barry Ryan (born 1948), English pop singer. electricians (offering the service of making wiring work properly). Ryan, baseball player. carpentry. B.J. construction
Abram Joseph Ryan. mechanics. gardeners. janitors (who provide cleaning services). cleaning, repair and maintenance services
child care. human resources administrators (providing services like ensuring that employees are paid accurately). customer service. consulting. business functions (that apply to all organizations in general)
The physical facilities (e.g. vehicles, cash registers). Equipment used to provide the service (e.g. the people). The service providers (e.g. Buyer involvement - Most service provision requires a high degree of interaction between client and service provider. Demand can vary by season, time of day, business cycle, etc. Demand fluctuations - It is very difficult to estimate demand. It is difficult to achieve economies of scale or gain dominant market share. The human factor is often the key success factor in service industries. Human resource management is important. Labour intensity - Services usually involve considerable human activity, rather than precisely determined process. Both inputs and outputs to the processes involved providing services are highly variable, as are the relationships between these processes, making it difficult to maintain consistent quality. This can be seen as a problem of inconsistent quality. Mass production of services is very difficult. Lack of homogeneity - Services are typically modified for each client or each new situation (customised). Lack of transportability - Services must be consumed at the point of "production". Other service examples are airplane seats (once the plane departs, those empty seats cannot be sold), and theatre seats (sales end at a certain point). For example a doctor that is booked for only two hours a day cannot later work those hours— she has lost her economic opportunity. It is a lost economic opportunity. Perishability - Unsold service time is "lost", that is, it cannot be regained. From the customer's point of view, this attribute makes it difficult to evaluate or compare services prior to experiencing the service. Because services are difficult to conceptualize, marketing them requires creative visualization to effectively evoke a concrete image in the customer's mind. There is no need for storage. Intangibility - They cannot be seen, handled, smelled, etc. |