Why Most Surveys Suck
Let’s be honest, most surveys suck. When was the last time you said, “Wow! That was a great survey experience,” as a customer? I’ve never heard those words. I know for a fact that surveys can improve the lives of experience managers and customers alike, and there’s no shortage of data, expert advice, and consultants ...
Who’s Taking Your Survey: Design With These Customers In Mind
Originally published by ICMI. Read the full article at icmi.com. Great communicators and leaders will tell you the importance of considering your audience before starting any endeavor. Surveys are no different, but who is this mysterious audience? What do they want from us, and how do we get them to offer us constructive feedback? Regardless ...
Gifts I Thought Were Cool, As A Kid
It’s that time of year again! Presents! It might surprise you (not really) that I had a really nerdy wish list as a kid. I stand by most of my requests, but there are definitely a few items from my wish list that cause me to wonder, “what was I thinking?” I’ll share this once, ...
First Impressions: Apple Business Chat
Imagine ordering a replacement credit card or changing your hotel reservation being as easy as texting your friend. That was Apple’s vision when they introduced Apple Business Chat as part of iOS 11.3, released in March 2018. If you’re an iPhone, iPad, or Mac user, Apple Business Chat brings the convenience of live chat support ...
McDonald’s Survey: 5 Reasons I’m Not Lovin’ It!
McDonald's is the epitome of fast-food and uses a quintessential restaurant survey. That doesn't mean they got it right. I’ve served up 5 lessons for you, no purchase necessary.
GREATER Practices for Live Chat Support
Live chat support continues to grow in popularity with customers and service providers, but chat has its own nuances and challenges that make it different from other channels. Learn how to to make your chat GREATER than the competition.
Rules for Using Your Customer’s Name
Using customer names is the most simple form of service personalization, but it can go wrong. Here are five simple rules to use customer names effectively.
