If your website isn’t customer centric, you’re missing out on sales. Customers have a plethora of options online, and if your website fails to meet their standards, you’re not providing a great customer experience. There was a time when customer centric websites weren’t a concern.
You would create a site, launch it and users didn’t mind going through hoops to buy your products or use your service. And then in 2016, just 1% of businesses in the United States said that they were working to give their customers a better experience on their website. If you want to update your website with a focus on being customer centric, you’ll want to follow the tips below:
http://customerthink.com/building-a-customer-centric-website/
Preference for digital channels generates massive volumes of big data—much more data than what organizations can collect, correlate and assess. The quantity and speed with which data is generated, as well as the diversity of that data—much of which is unstructured and difficult to analyze—can pose a huge challenge for customer centric players; minimizing their opportunity to take timely action and increase profitable outcomes.
In addition, the rise of mobility and proliferation of communication channels is further complicating the task to manage people and processes required to respond to consumer expectations in a consistent, personalized and contextual manner.
By analysing contemporary text-based channels, such as web chat, email, social media, sms and survey notes organizations can gain deeper insight into process and performance gaps. Text analytics can also help map customer experience issues and opportunities. With the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) coming to play, text analytics can also drive compliance by quickly revealing regulatory breaches and failure to adhere to internal policies.
https://analyticsindiamag.com/text-analytics-is-integral-to-customer-journey-analytics/
Brands have more access than ever to the direct feedback of their customers. If you’re smart, you’re using this feedback to guide virtually any decision about your brand strategy. With that said, many marketers wondered: What was IHOP thinking?
Changing its name to “IHOb" was a surprising move that many were quick to criticize. Now that it’s back to its original name, there are a few things marketers can learn from what many deemed a “PR disaster.”
In a customer-centric world, too many brands are afraid to take risks. But IHOP’s bold move represents the smart risks that can actually center the customer’s needs while increasing market share.
https://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/322162/the-customer-centric-risk-you-need-to-take.html/
Building customer-centered culture is the key to surviving the modern business environment. The customer’s voice must be built into every meeting, business review and decision. Maintaining a relationship with your customers and monitoring their current needs and concerns through social media as well as more traditional forms of communication is key.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2018/05/23/customer-first-companies-are-the-future-of-business/#18d8291733c1/
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