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See What Your Customers See

Seeing What Your Customers See

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Customer Experience presentation for SOBCon 2013: The Customer-Centric Business

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Page 1: Seeing What Your Customers See

See What Your Customers See

Page 2: Seeing What Your Customers See

Cognitive Dissonance.

Page 3: Seeing What Your Customers See

Cognitive Dissonance…is the discomfort experienced when simultaneously holding two or more conflicting cognitions: ideas, beliefs, values or emotional reactions. In a state of dissonance, people may sometimes feel "disequilibrium": frustration, hunger, dread, guilt, anger, embarrassment, anxiety, etc.

…people have a motivational drive to reduce dissonance by altering existing cognitions, adding new ones to create a consistent belief system, or alternatively by reducing the importance of any one of the dissonant elements.

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Page 6: Seeing What Your Customers See

Be As Objective as You CAN Be.

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Page 8: Seeing What Your Customers See

Awareness Consideration Selection Purchase Satisfaction Loyalty Advocacy

Pre-Sale Engagement Trial Buy Meets Expectation

Delight Proactive

Pre-Need Casual Research

Evaluation Onboarding/ Deployment

Might Leave Testimonial Offers Feedback

First Impression

Comparison Shopping

Post-Purchase

Exceeds Expectation

Tells Others

YOUR Customer’s Journey

CUSTOMER EXIT

Page 9: Seeing What Your Customers See

Be Where Your Customers Are.

Page 10: Seeing What Your Customers See

Don’t Be Afraid to Play A Role.

Page 11: Seeing What Your Customers See

Stop Obsessing About Your Brand. (Your customers aren’t.)

Page 12: Seeing What Your Customers See

What Are Your Customers Seeking?

Page 13: Seeing What Your Customers See

Your Competition Is Setting Your Customer’s Expectations

Page 14: Seeing What Your Customers See

Write It Down!

Page 15: Seeing What Your Customers See

Awareness Consideration Selection Purchase Satisfaction Loyalty Advocacy

Pre-Sale Engagement Trial Buy Meets Expectation

Delight Proactive

Pre-Need Casual Research

Evaluation Onboarding/ Deployment

Might Leave Testimonial Offers Feedback

First Impression

Comparison Shopping

Post-Purchase

Exceeds Expectation

Tells Others

YOUR Customer’s Journey

CUSTOMER EXIT