Want to take a look behind the curtain and see how things work in the online feedback industry? I recently sat down with Mopinion Co-Founders and feedback experts, Udesh Jadnanansing and Kees Wolters to get their advice on how businesses can make their user feedback truly meaningful.
In this interview, Jadnanansing and Wolters elaborate on key topics circulating the feedback industry such as how to harness the right data, how to improve customer experience and engagement, what a successful data exchange looks like, how brand-to-consumer relationships will evolve over the next few years and more…
https://customerthink.com/making-user-feedback-meaningful-an-interview-with-the-experts/
"I like to get the most I can out of everything. I use things for as long as I can. T-shirts become painting shirts, then rags, that sort of thing. My children have to convince me that it is time to replace something since I always find new uses for things.
It turns out that you can apply this thinking to your content strategy, as well. Specifically, you may be able to get a lot more insight into the content requirements of your users than you think, by really considering the data and feedback you have available – and how you can get the most out of it.
For the past two years, I have concentrated on doing just that for a large team of technical content developers at Dell EMC. Here are five takeaways that you can use to wring everything you can from the data available to you."
https://review.content-science.com/2018/05/using-customer-feedback-in-content-strategy-wring-your-data-for-all-its-worth/
When it comes to delivering greater customer experiences in today’s digital economy, building relationships comes with more frequent, but shorter interactions. Customers have more access points than ever before to their service provider. They can interact via a company’s website or app, through phone calls, emails, texts, and via social media and chat. These kinds of interactions take less time than an in-person visit, but they happen much more frequently. They are also more superficial than in-person interactions, making it even more important to have each one count.
Companies need to take advantage of all of these touch points and interaction moments to provide real value. The only way to do this is to be relevant in ALL areas of messaging, timing, and to ensure these are relevant to the customers’ context.
But how does one become relevant? The first step is understanding who your customers are.
http://customerthink.com/marrying-context-and-data-for-superior-customer-experiences/
Capturing and using customer feedback effectively is essential for growing businesses. Smart companies will use the insights they get from customers in a number of ways; from fixing holes in marketing campaigns to informing product messaging and even developing and co-creating new products. Exploring human reactions and thoughts about your products or services is essential if you are to maintain brand relevance. If you don’t have a collection of customer feedback methods, you won’t be able to use it to help further the aspirations of your brand. Although some ways of attaining such data are tried, tested and traditional, businesses are now finding that modern technology is giving them the upper hand. To keep up with evolving market trends, make sure you take note of these foolproof tips.
http://therealtimereport.com/2018/04/26/use-customer-insight-power-business/
Here are six tips from Feedback Ferret on how to become a listening company - with feedback.
https://www.feedbackferret.com/listening-company/
The greatest invention since the wheel has got to be the internet. With the internet, we are given unprecedented access to so much information. Not only that, but we are also able to share information with people who we would never even personally meet.
Along the lines of sharing information, users are now able to provide public feedback on various goods and services that they recently availed. These reviews can either make or break a business.
Now it may seem obvious that businesses that receive positive reviews are naturally recommended to the public and that businesses that have mostly negative reviews are avoided by the general public. What isn’t obvious is how these reviews are psychologically affecting the purchasing decisions of users.
https://www.influencive.com/the-psychology-behind-customer-feedback-and-how-it-can-help-build-your-online-business/
That’s not because we lie, although we do surprisingly often. According to a study, 60% of people tend to fib at least once within ten minutes of meeting someone new. 1 » But the truth gap between our words and feelings isn’t always deliberate. We’re just naturally bad at articulating what makes us happy.
An increasing number of marketers are abandoning questionnaires and replacing them with more scientific techniques to probe what’s really on their customers’ minds. And when it comes to measuring a better customer experience, CX professionals should do the same.
http://customerthink.com/closing-the-thinking-vs-feeling-gap-with-electrodes-not-surveys/
Whether you are staring a new business, already running a small business, or you are heading up a large and successful business, there are certain things that you need to do in order to operate more effectively. Running a business means that there are many different things that you have to think about from following laws and regulations such as the new GDPR through to finding ways to impress your customers and boost business.
When it comes to the latter, one of the things you should always aim to do is try and get customer feedback, as this is something that can benefit your business on a number of levels. Getting feedback from customers if pretty easy and convenient these days, as you can simply go online and get feedback from a number of independent websites, ask for feedback on social media platforms, or ask website visitors to provide feedback via your site. You will find many options open to you when it comes to getting feedback from customers and this is something that could prove really valuable to you.
http://thevisualcommunicationguy.com/2018/05/09/the-importance-of-customer-feedback/
Who in your organization receives the results and feedback from your Voice of the Customer program? The C-Suite? Your customer service or customer success team? If your answer isn’t “everyone,” you are shortchanging your Voice of the Customer (VoC) program—and the potential return on investment.
The benefit of a well-executed VoC program is the impact it can have in every corner of your business. Unfortunately, in many cases, the results are kept to a few people or a few teams, and this leaves a lot of opportunity on the table. That’s not to say everyone should get immediate access to everything that comes back as part of the program. Rather, it’s about creating a culture where customer feedback becomes a regular part of the conversation in every department, even the ones you wouldn’t initially expect to find value in the results.
https://www.satrixsolutions.com/blog/how-customer-feedback-should-be-shared/
Putting customer feedback to work in your business means having well-defined frameworks for capturing, cataloging and analyzing input from your users. Effectively handling customer feedback is a vital ingredient in reducing churn for subscription businesses.
https://blog.chartmogul.com/6-fundamental-questions-improving-customer-feedback/
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