article thumbnail

Embrace New Ways of Thinking in 2016

Beyond Philosophy

More organizations have embraced the emotional side of the Customer Experience. This is gratifying for me because when I wrote about emotions for Building Great Customer Experiences back in 2002, everybody acted like I was mad. However, the Customer Experience movement has advanced. is essential.

2016 74
article thumbnail

Embrace New Ways of Thinking in 2016

Beyond Philosophy

More organizations have embraced the emotional side of the Customer Experience. This is gratifying for me because when I wrote about emotions for Building Great Customer Experiences back in 2002, everybody acted like I was mad. However, the Customer Experience movement has advanced. is essential.

2016 60
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Top 20 Customer Service Experts to Follow on Twitter Right Now

Comm100

Her Twitter sports articles about Millennial trends, and is a hot spot for information on what companies can do to appeal to Generation Z and Millennial consumers. Shep Hyken is a classic must-know customer service expert, and that is not without its reasons. She is an expert on customer-centric leadership, and an active tweeter.

article thumbnail

How Bruce Temkin shaped the CX profession – and how he’s doing the same for XM

Qualtrics

From his influential thought leadership at Forrester, to founding the Customer Experience Professionals Association (CXPA) in 2011, it’s little wonder he’s known as the ‘Godfather of CX’. This insight was captured in a report I wrote at Forrester in 2002 called “Forget About CRM, Focus on the Customer Experience”.

2002 30
article thumbnail

The Moment of Truth – A Co-creation Perspective

SuiteCX

His book Service Management: Strategy and Leadership in Service Business, Third edition (2002) gives us the greatest insight to his thought process regarding MOTs. Normann says: “…the customer is often more than just a customer – he is also a participant in the production of the service. Thankfully, he wrote quite a lot.

article thumbnail

The Moment of Truth – A Co-creation Perspective

SuiteCX

His book Service Management: Strategy and Leadership in Service Business, Third edition (2002) gives us the greatest insight to his thought process regarding MOTs. Normann says: “…the customer is often more than just a customer – he is also a participant in the production of the service. Thankfully, he wrote quite a lot.