We all know that CX is so much more than deploying a customer satisfaction survey. However, many times an organization’s journey to launch CX starts with just that. What we chose to measure is typically based on who has requested – or insisted – there needs to be a survey. Maybe it’s your support organization, maybe it’s your sales organization, or maybe it’s corporate quality. Where it originated typically colors what and how customer feedback is measured.
…but, is that the best way?
https://blog.walkerinfo.com/blog/who-is-your-cx-architect/#.WxAfsxZfzBs.linkedin/
Why is there a high failure rate of customer experience (CX) initiatives? And why do most CEOs not buy into CX? Because CX professionals and companies are not practicing Real CX.
https://www.mycustomer.com/experience/engagement/why-cx-must-not-be-the-responsibility-of-customer-service-or-marketing/
In a world of hyper-adoption – and hyper-abandonment – successful retailing in 2018 comes down to obsessing about your customer’s experience. It’s a tall order: Digital and physical touchpoints now must work together flawlessly – yet also do what each touchpoint does best on its own. And organizations must remove silo shackles to unify disparate data to develop deep customer insights.
Forrester’s 2018 retail predictions call out that as retailers work towards these goals, they must navigate growing their business in an ever-changing world where...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/forrester/2017/11/16/why-2018-is-all-about-customer-experience-for-the-retail-industry/#573f8de67783/
What do some of the world’s most popular and successful websites have in common? While Netflix, Amazon, Facebook and YouTube all have different business models, each one does one thing very well: personalization. If you’re a member of any one of these sites, the content that you personally see when you visit its homepage will be different from that other users see.
https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/315356/
Retail at times feels like it has a monopoly on press mentions for being in a state of flux and turmoil — and there's good reason for that. Yet the issues facing the retail space aren't contained there. The larger implications move across industries and they're driven mainly by the customer. We marketers often forget that customers aren't siloed; a retail shopper also stays at hotels, books airline travel, signs up for credit cards and much more.
Retailers, hotels, airlines, banks and grocers are trying to better align and overcome the challenges of providing service at scale. Here's how this can be accomplished.
https://www.marketingdive.com/news/why-brands-must-scale-service-and-experience-to-meet-customer-expectations/515940/
According to a study carried out by RTE, over 30% of companies do not monitor what is being said about them online – whether it’s on their website, mobile app or social media profiles. And interestingly enough, much of this hesitancy is attributed to their fear of negative online feedback.
https://mopinion.com/why-businesses-shouldnt-fear-negative-online-feedback/
Somewhere along the road to excellent customer experience, we've made an unfortunate detour — one that arguably elevates technology at the expense of the needs of people. The evidence is all around us. This article takes a closer look.
https://customerthink.com/why-cant-we-get-customer-experience-right/
Brought on by the steady rise in mobile users and usage worldwide, mobile user experience (or Mobile UX) has recently become a major focal point for many digital marketers. It essentially encompasses how customers experience a mobile app while they’re active in the app itself. With the goal of offering a smooth and user-friendly UX, mobile UX is something which must be continuously optimised – especially if businesses wish to maintain a loyal and satisfied customer base. This is where the collection of in-app feedback comes in handy.
https://mopinion.com/why-collect-in-app-feedback-mobile-ux/
Each organization works with its own set of indefinite data and content that could be managed efficiently and productively as a valuable enterprise asset. The Enterprise Information Management (EIM) software can be explained as a set of business processes, disciplines and practices used to manage the information created from an organization’s data. It can best be described as a set of combined technologies and processes which help organizations progress on a larger scale.
https://martechseries.com/sales-marketing/why-companies-should-consider-investing-in-enterprise-information-management-eim-software/
Companies are increasingly turning to automated solutions to navigate the demands of quality customer experience transactions. However, this new communication era is also leading to stricter compliance requirements associated with customer information.
https://www.theceomagazine.com/business/innovation-technology/why-compliance-and-customer-experience-are-vital/
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