Showing posts with label customer-centric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label customer-centric. Show all posts

Monday, May 16, 2016

Taking notes in a conference can be so boring - I did it anyway!


Some interesting quotes from a conference I attended ... excerpts from my LinkedIn post ...




“Customer Experience (CX) leaders outperform industry”


“Problems will be there … how customer-centric organizations can predict the ones with the most impact … will determine business success”


“Change management is about people.”  


“People are hesitant to change anything that they think they have built.” 


“Re-targeting with same or similar products tends to create an unpleasant experience”  


“Try and match campaign intent with customer intent”  


“You are not always your cookie”  


“Matching demographic data to cookie data can be much more useful, timely and relevant.”
 
More in the article here ...

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

Is your organization truly in a digital age?



Data is in abundance on consumers and their online engagement, be it content and/or eCommerce. What this means is that the marketers need to be more savvy about customer needs than applying “one size fits all” approach to talking to their customers. Digital competency is hence about harnessing this data and utilizing it to segment, target and serve the customers – need I say “real time!” 


To become a digital-savvy organization, we require an understanding of our marketing touch points and internal infrastructure that can support a multi-pronged approach to customer reach. Marketers need to ask the following questions in their organization:
  1. What digital experience drives engagement and conversion in our company/industry?
  2. What marketing channels are effective for what customer segments and why (data to support the claim)?
  3. What data is captured in our systems and is it compatible across customer touch points?
  4. Who owns the digital experience and are the right people empowered to make “consumer-centric” decisions?
If the answer is not a definitive yes to all of the above, I’d suggest there is some work that needs to be done in achieving true digital competence. The road map should hence, clearly identify deficiencies and investment needs to start utilizing the amazing power of our digital interaction with customers. Some of our more familiar metrics such as; customer acquisition rate, retention, marketing ROI, CLV, ARPU, etc., will then truly represent a view into our marketing success and provide deeper insights into how to optimize customer experience.