Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches

Organizational learning integrates core specialized tacit resources and knowledge to facilitate development of strategic interdisciplinary knowledge development, integration, management and innovation. To promote open innovation within a gig economy, we address three problems: first, to identify whi...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lee, Chien Sing *, Yew, Lee Yin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The University of Hong Kong 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/1/Enhacing%20customer%20satisfaction.pdf
_version_ 1848802251715379200
author Lee, Chien Sing *
Yew, Lee Yin
author_facet Lee, Chien Sing *
Yew, Lee Yin
author_sort Lee, Chien Sing *
building SU Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Organizational learning integrates core specialized tacit resources and knowledge to facilitate development of strategic interdisciplinary knowledge development, integration, management and innovation. To promote open innovation within a gig economy, we address three problems: first, to identify which knowledge management view may contribute more in deriving, creating and increasing value and customer satisfaction; second, to educate users to learn, improve, and transfer the value to his/her designs via the user innovation community’s (UIC) feedback; third, from the reviews and findings, to identify implications/factors that we should pay more attention to when synergizing strategies and technology amidst co-evolving markets. Scoping our research to individual and additive/incremental Resource-based view (RBVKM), Knowledge-based view (KBV-KM), and Mixed-based view (MBV-KM) knowledge management approaches, the UIC are framed (positioned) as novice product designers-customers learning via HerAll, a Malaysian B2C niche card design e-commerce website. Hypothetically, RBV-KM may evidence more participation; KBV-KM more meaningful knowledge-sharing, moderated by the leader’s design and leadership skills; MBV-KM better design outcomes, knowledge sharing and the highest designer-customer satisfaction. Findings indicate 75.85% overall average customer satisfaction for RBV-KM, 71.40% KBV-KM and 81.35% MBV-KM. These correspond with the Diamond model and Customer Relationship Models. With perceived value in the midst of interconnected, co-evolving business models as motivator, customer satisfaction is influenced most by familiarity with the learning environment and tasks, followed by the type and quality of leadership, feedback/comments from the UIC, which influence the development of community and identity, ability, and cultural fit. Findings on the type and timing of rewards and (intelligent) guidance concur with prior literature.
first_indexed 2025-11-14T21:20:23Z
format Article
id sunway-2299
institution Sunway University
institution_category Local University
language English
last_indexed 2025-11-14T21:20:23Z
publishDate 2022
publisher The University of Hong Kong
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling sunway-22992023-06-29T06:37:37Z http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/ Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches Lee, Chien Sing * Yew, Lee Yin HD Industries. Land use. Labor HF Commerce Organizational learning integrates core specialized tacit resources and knowledge to facilitate development of strategic interdisciplinary knowledge development, integration, management and innovation. To promote open innovation within a gig economy, we address three problems: first, to identify which knowledge management view may contribute more in deriving, creating and increasing value and customer satisfaction; second, to educate users to learn, improve, and transfer the value to his/her designs via the user innovation community’s (UIC) feedback; third, from the reviews and findings, to identify implications/factors that we should pay more attention to when synergizing strategies and technology amidst co-evolving markets. Scoping our research to individual and additive/incremental Resource-based view (RBVKM), Knowledge-based view (KBV-KM), and Mixed-based view (MBV-KM) knowledge management approaches, the UIC are framed (positioned) as novice product designers-customers learning via HerAll, a Malaysian B2C niche card design e-commerce website. Hypothetically, RBV-KM may evidence more participation; KBV-KM more meaningful knowledge-sharing, moderated by the leader’s design and leadership skills; MBV-KM better design outcomes, knowledge sharing and the highest designer-customer satisfaction. Findings indicate 75.85% overall average customer satisfaction for RBV-KM, 71.40% KBV-KM and 81.35% MBV-KM. These correspond with the Diamond model and Customer Relationship Models. With perceived value in the midst of interconnected, co-evolving business models as motivator, customer satisfaction is influenced most by familiarity with the learning environment and tasks, followed by the type and quality of leadership, feedback/comments from the UIC, which influence the development of community and identity, ability, and cultural fit. Findings on the type and timing of rewards and (intelligent) guidance concur with prior literature. The University of Hong Kong 2022 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_4 http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/1/Enhacing%20customer%20satisfaction.pdf Lee, Chien Sing * and Yew, Lee Yin (2022) Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches. Knowledge Management & E-Learning, 14 (1). pp. 81-102. ISSN 2073-7904 https://doi.org/10.34105/j.kmel.2022.14.006 10.34105/j.kmel.2022.14.006
spellingShingle HD Industries. Land use. Labor
HF Commerce
Lee, Chien Sing *
Yew, Lee Yin
Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title_full Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title_fullStr Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title_full_unstemmed Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title_short Enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: A comparison of knowledge management approaches
title_sort enhancing customer satisfaction through open innovation communities: a comparison of knowledge management approaches
topic HD Industries. Land use. Labor
HF Commerce
url http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/2299/1/Enhacing%20customer%20satisfaction.pdf