@RobertPlant it was very good to see you yesterday morning. You looked very well. (You were in the lobby of a certain Nashville hotel, speaking with two people. I was the chap that passed you, did the double take, and kept on walking.)
Thanks for following, @ryanlunka. I enjoyed chatting during the Tweet Jam. Sorry for the delayed note. Just got back from a long weekend in the mountains, away from social media.
A7 The shift to digital engagement technologies. Not letting “perfect” be the enemy of “good” (enough). And customers’ low tolerance for failure within customer journeys. All of these will endure. #CXMchat
@siobhan__fagan @jmmoran12 So, yes. This speaks to being agile and willing to try/fail. Yet it is easy for those not familiar with CX to assume they are or represent the segment. #cxmchat
A6 I’ve (We've) already addressed empathy. By agile, I mean in your design and your execution. Be able to incrementally improve very small parts of journeys (e.g., a single communication). Be willing to experiment and fail. #CXMchat
A6 This is another broad topic that needs its own Tweet Jam to fully explore. But I’ll connect some earlier points. First, increase your customer empathy. Second, invest in the right technology. And last, be agile. #CXMchat
@jmmoran12 BINGO! And that analysis can be aided by AI but still requires a human to interpret and inject empathy and ID true, useful insights. #cxmchat
A5 Acting on the data in real-time requires the right mix of integrated technologies. You might look at journey orchestration software, customer data platforms, digital experience platforms, and CCM software. #CXMchat
A5 Two very different questions, neither of which can be properly addressed with broad strokes. The short answer to both is: it depends. It depends on the business/industry, on the journey (e.g., purchase or service), and the segment. #CXMchat
@siobhan__fagan I’d argue that it’s not really empathy if it’s not genuine. It’s lip service, comes across as hollow, and in the end turns people off. #cxmchat
A4 Easy: Increase your empathy. It’s trite to say “put yourself in your customer’s shoes” and it’s not enough to map customer journeys. Businesses need to go through and evaluate their customer journeys as a customer would. #CXMchat
A4 Most businesses are highly susceptible to switching. The CX research on this is very clear: If a customer has a bad experience trying to get what she wants or needs from you, she will go elsewhere. And she most likely won’t come back. #CXMchat