Uncategorized |
14, Apr, 2020
By Cristina Rossello
Daniel Kahneman, psychologist and Economics Nobel Prize winner in 2002, along with Barbara Fredrickson, Charles, Schreiber, and Donald Redelmeier published a study in 1993 that demonstrates the psychological heuristics, that indicates that people value their experiences by averaging 50% their “peaks” (intense moments) and 50% the “ends”, sensation experienced at the end, instead of by the average of all the moments lived, thus creating the Peak-end-rule.
According to this scientific evidence, 50% of the experience of a meal would be attributed to the dessert or the last dish you eat, thus becoming an essential dish for customer evaluation.
Generally, in buffets desserts are paid little attention; they are of low quality and have a high degree of artificial ingredients such as preservatives or sweeteners. Many hotels do not have a pastry section or the staff that independently cooks dessert; they rotate or assign the least experienced cook. In reality, it is not necessary to have a professional pastry chef, but to hold an employee accountable and to train them could be beneficial.
In an increasingly competitive sector, one that seeks to meet customer expectations, increasing satisfaction and therefore online reputation, the key is not in a single factor, but in the combination of various elements that can help increase the satisfaction of our clients:
The hotel factory works with clients offering consulting and training for all hotel departments teaching them how to take full advantage of all the resources they have and to guarantee the satisfaction of both their clients and their staff.
If you are interested in learning about our kitchen training courses or any other department taught by our certified trainers and coaches, do not hesitate to contact us.