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This book has actually been a long time in the making – not so much from the perspective of how long it took to write it (see The Story below) but from the perspective that I have had this book in mind since before I began this blog in December of 2006. In fact, one of the reasons I started Customers Rock!
A recent article on corporate customer-centricity by a prominent market research firm made the case for this type of culture as “the most effective way to meet customers’ changing needs.” The author had several suggestions for building customer-centricity. Michael Lowenstein, Ph.D.,
‘Employee engagement’ has many meanings and interpretations, but relatively little of it has to do, by conceptual definition, specifically with impact on customer behavior. Typically, there is little or no mention/inclusion of ‘customer’ or ‘customer focus’ elements either in measurement or analysis of employee engagement.
When a company focuses on their processes, they improve quality, lower the costs, and provide more value and convenience for customers. photo credit: lizzardo Possibly Related Posts: Customer focus development Customer focus is more than just adding directions to your.
Some of the original stores remained; the village atmosphere and the small town appeal most likely spared them from going the route of the dinosaur, but so did the individual customer-centric attitudes of the small shops. When the little town had little stores, each store owner knew their customer.
Since first entering active HR use, employee engagement has had many meanings and interpretations, but relatively little of it has to do, by conceptual definition, specifically with impact on customer behavior. Employee Engagement: The Domino Effect on Customers. CustomerCentric Employee Engagement.
Since 2006 it has been Google’s semi-secret weapon. Chattermill applies artificial neural networks to customer feedback that learn from your data and help you make more customercentric decisions. That’s a colossal amount of data to be processing at any one time. Of note, is Google BigQuery speed. Meet Chattermill.
Since 2006 it has been Google’s semi-secret weapon. Chattermill applies artificial neural networks to customer feedback that learn from your data and help you make more customercentric decisions. That’s a colossal amount of data to be processing at any one time. Of note, is Google BigQuery speed. Meet Chattermill.
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