Beyond Philosophy

NOVEMBER 24, 2014

For most organizations, just meeting their Customer’s expectations would provide a good experience. To create a great experience you have to define which areas that Customers most value and exceed these aspects of the Customer Experience. Most organizations know what their Customer rational expectations are.

Customer Expectations 167

Customer Expectations Net Promoter Score Customer Centricity CEM 167

Beyond Philosophy

MARCH 12, 2015

In my SlideShare presentation, “ Customer Are Irrational, Stop Fighting it ,” I define the customer experience as: A Customer Experience is an interaction between and organization and a customer as perceived through a Customer’s conscious and subconscious mind. Please click here to learn more.

CEM 166

CEM Customer Centricity Customer Experience Management Customer Retention 166

Beyond Philosophy

FEBRUARY 3, 2015

Helping your Customers make a decision is an important element in your Customer Experience design. All channels for your Customers make up your Customer Experience, including websites. When you find that Goldilocks sweet spot, however, it is Customer Experience gold.

CEM 121

CEM 2004 Books Retail 121

Beyond Philosophy

OCTOBER 14, 2014

Trust and the Customer Experience Emotions are an important part of any customer experience. How a customer feels about the company is an integral part of their loyalty to it. Warn Customers of the dangers they face and encourage them to keep their data safe through strong passwords.

CEM 131

CEM Loyalty Blog Books 131

Lumoa

FEBRUARY 9, 2023

The focus on enhancing customer experience has gained traction in recent years. As businesses recognize its value, the shift from a product-centered approach to a customer-centric one continues. Actionability is also, as we believe, one of the essential aspects of customer experience management.

Definition 178

Definition Net Promoter Score Customer Experience B2C 178

Beyond Philosophy

FEBRUARY 17, 2015

There are experiences designed all the time that are gender specific. So why not in a Customer Experience as well? The Peak End Rule is that people judge their experience by how they felt at its most intense moment and the end of it, and they forget the other parts over time. Blogs Thought Leadership'

CEM 167

CEM Magazine Blog Leadership 167