In today’s times, it is imperative that organizations deliver great customer experience. To be able to provide a customer experience par excellence, brands must regularly collect customer feedback in order to learn what’s working and what’s not working for the customers. Subsequently, they should make effective use of the feedback and work on it to improve the overall experience.
In a world where almost everything is just a few clicks away, customers are becoming increasingly impatient when it comes to resolving their concerns. In such a scenario, using a manual feedback collection through paper forms would seem archaic. Customers would lose trust in the brand because of the delay in processing the feedback and closing the loop on it.
http://customerthink.com/why-a-traditional-customer-feedback-management-system-is-bound-to-fail/
Everyone knows diamonds are a girl’s best friend, but what many don’t know is that artificial intelligence will soon become every brand’s best friend – especially in today’s digitized world of ecommerce, where personalization and website optimization can make or break online retail revenue. It’s no secret that the future of retail lies in ecommerce. Forrester has predicted that online sales will reach $523 billion by 2020 in the U.S. And, according to a joint survey conducted by Square and Big Commerce, 67% of millennials and 56% of Gen X-ers prefer to search and purchase on ecommerce sites rather than in-store. With these statistics on hand, and the glaring reality of expensive brick-and-mortar stores shutting down by the dozens, brands are beginning to leverage AI-backed solutions to help them win in the ecommerce game.
https://www.whichplm.com/ai-every-brands-best-friend/
Why and when should you collect feedback from your visitors? In general, there are four scenarios where website feedback is invaluable...
https://siteimprove.com/blog/why-and-when-you-should-collect-website-feedback/
users are behaving as they do, you need qualitative data. This is where subjective feedback from your users or visitors comes in. Without these insights, your analytics data is incomplete.
https://siteimprove.com/it-it/blog/why-and-when-you-should-collect-website-feedback/
Feelings matter. Science tells us that our emotions influence the decisions we make -- more so than rational thinking and objective data do. If you're a business leader, this might make you wonder how your customers' emotions affect your company's performance.
It's a smart question. Gallup research demonstrates that emotions influence business outcomes more than leaders realize. In fact, behavioral economists have estimated that emotional factors comprise up to 70% of economic decision-making. Gallup senior scientist emeritus Daniel Kahneman discusses this phenomenon in his New York Times bestseller Thinking, Fast and Slow.
https://www.gallup.com/analytics/244607/why-b2b-leaders-touch-customers-feelings.aspx?g_source=link_WWWV9&g_medium=TOPIC&g_campaign=item_&g_content=Why%2520B2B%2520Leaders%2520Should%2520Get%2520in%2520Touch%2520With%2520Their%2520Customers%27%2520Feelings/
Business is built on customer relationships, and brand perception sets the tone. Today’s consumers share their opinions and experiences widely, and their peers trust them when it comes time to buy or pass.
Companies, of course, want to cultivate a positive brand perception among their target consumers, but it’s a tricky goal. As Brandwatch points out, companies don’t control brand perception—consumers do. They’re the ones perceiving and sharing those perceptions.
So how can companies monitor and understand consumer brand perception when they’re looking at it from inside the box? We’ll cover some tools and methods that help brands capture it.
https://www.business2community.com/branding/why-brand-perception-matters-and-how-you-can-measure-it-02155212/
In today’s ever-accelerating digital world, most brands know that winning the battle for customers depends on exceptional customer experience (CX).
A relatively new type of effort called customer success (CS) — particularly prevalent in the B2B tech sector — brings a set of parallel tactics that CX leaders in any market should pay attention to.
https://www.cmswire.com/customer-experience/why-brands-must-unify-customer-experience-and-customer-success-and-how-they-can-do-it/
Why are bad reviews so destructive? Despite the fact that they’re less trustworthy than most consumers think, consumers continue to base their purchase decisions on them. Pew Research Center found that 82 percent of American adults “sometimes” or “always” read online reviews before making new purchases, 65 percent of whom believe they’re generally accurate. Yet a Journal of Consumer Research study found almost no correlation between professional assessments (in this case, Consumer Reports ratings) and online reviews.
Bad reviews are bad news for brands, large or small. But the good news is that companies can prevent them with one simple action they should be taking, anyway: listening to their customers.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/serenitygibbons/2018/09/20/why-businesses-need-to-see-customer-feedback-as-make-or-break/
Online negativity has hardened many brands to bad reviews. Serve enough customers, the thinking goes, and some are bound to trash you. But just how much damage can an online rant actually do?
Quite a lot, according to Moz. The marketing firm found that one negative article can lose a company as many as 22 percent of its customers. Just four such articles can drive off 70 percent of potential customers — something any business would struggle to bounce back from.
Why are bad reviews so destructive? Despite the fact that they’re less trustworthy than most consumers think, consumers continue to base their purchase decisions on them. Pew Research Center found that 82 percent of American adults “sometimes” or “always” read online reviews before making new purchases, 65 percent of whom believe they’re generally accurate. Yet a Journal of Consumer Research study found almost no correlation between professional assessments (in this case, Consumer Reports ratings) and online reviews.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/serenitygibbons/2018/09/20/why-businesses-need-to-see-customer-feedback-as-make-or-break/#788975051083/
Online negativity has hardened many brands to bad reviews. Serve enough customers, the thinking goes, and some are bound to trash you. But just how much damage can an online rant actually do?
Quite a lot, according to Moz. The marketing firm found that one negative article can lose a company as many as 22 percent of its customers. Just four such articles can drive off 70 percent of potential customers — something any business would struggle to bounce back from.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/serenitygibbons/2018/09/20/why-businesses-need-to-see-customer-feedback-as-make-or-break/#76be14311083/
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