Remove Benchmarking Remove Metrics Remove ROI Remove Survey
article thumbnail

6 ways to renew (and stick to!) your CX vows

1 to 1

Meanwhile quantitative research methods—including surveys, website analytics and CRM data—can provide broader stroke insights that inform a deeper understanding of customer preferences and receive feedback on your current CX. 3 questions to ask during this step: What metrics will you use to benchmark and improve the customer experience?

Metrics 26
article thumbnail

Being Engaged at Work Is Not the Same as Being Productive

Harvard Business

After experimenting with a number of potential behavioral metrics, we settled on using one that approximates average weekly working hours as our primary measure. Working with two Fortune 100 companies, we looked to test the assumption that highly engaged employees are more productive.

article thumbnail

The Most Common Reasons Customer Experience Programs Fail

Harvard Business

Most customer experience (CX programs) are positioned as strategic, but quickly veer away from business objectives and become simply about tracking CX metrics. They have “soft” metrics rather than real business goals. Mistake #2: Linking metrics to business outcomes. So where does it all go wrong?

Metrics 35