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When I was a kid, my rural Iowa hometown got a new radio station. The post A bad customerexperience is like an Iowa radio station appeared first on Heart of the Customer. The theory was clear: if you play something for everyone, everyone will be […].
Although many of the symbols have disappeared over time, here are a few that were catalogued (from the Hobo Museum in Britt, Iowa): Such symbols allowed hobos to relay relevant information to each other, in a language only they could understand. Second: What hobo cryptography has to do with customerexperience strategy.
My daughter was home from college this holiday break, and wanted to visit her brother in Ames, Iowa, about four hours away. As we’re a one-car family, she elected to take the bus. That started a series of inexcusable events that makes a CX enthusiast shudder in disbelief. It started when I went to buy her ticket.
These examples bring me to the most critical question every organization should ask: is the move to self-service going to make customers’ lives easier? Improvements to the CustomerExperience are secondary to saving the company money. However, self-service can also be an opportunity to improve the customerexperience.
Unfortunately, these interactions have become synonymous with poor, and even terrible, customerexperience (CX). . In their look at how government organizations in the US are introducing chatbots , Government Technology saw significant savings in resources among state governments, including Minnesota and Iowa: .
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