No product or brand can fulfill the needs and expectations of every person every time. Companies that try to please the masses usually underwhelm their true target audience and gain little in the exchange. Even if you manage to create an incredible experience in red, there will always be people who prefer blue.
Great customer experience (CX) does not exist in a vacuum. To design an experience that keeps people coming back, focus less on wowing the crowd and more on creating a plan that consistently delivers satisfying results.
https://www.inc.com/rhett-power/the-perfect-customer-experience-is-not-what-you-think.html/
This customer experience (CX) thing can be a bit confusing and you'd be forgiven for wondering whether the current state of affairs is due to data management, complacency or both.
It's one thing to say CX is everything to your company and quite another to actually deliver.
That's about the only solid conclusion you can garner from the spate of CX data points flying around as Adobe's big Summit conference concludes this week.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/customer-experience-cx-disconnects-is-it-the-data-or-the-complacency/
Companies are increasingly turning to data science to better understand how customers interact with their products and services. And with good reason. A 2018 survey sponsored by SAS, Accenture, and Intel found that 58 percent of responding business leaders said that using customer analytics significantly increased customer retention and loyalty, and nearly half associated analytics with significant revenue growth.
https://mopinion.com/what-is-a-customer-feedback-metric/https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/to-improve-customer-experience-embrace-the-outliers-in-your-data/