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How to keep customers coming back | Shep Hyken interview

Inside Customer Service

Advertising disclosure: This blog participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means to earn fees by linking to Amazon and affiliated sites. 2:05) How do customers develop an emotional connection with a business? (4:23) If you're reading this, you know that already.

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Employee Happiness is the Key to an Excellent Customer Experience

Beyond Philosophy

He says that understanding the emotional components of the employee experience and how they link to the emotional elements of the Customer Experience creates an emotional hierarchy. Let’s assume they want customers to feel they can trust the company, as well as feel cared for and pleased with their experience.

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4 Ways to Gain Customers’ Trust in Data Security

Beyond Philosophy

With headlines like this, it’s no surprise that according to a blog published on Econsultancy.com, 87% of consumers don’t believe that there are adequate safeguards in place to protect their information? Trust and the Customer Experience Emotions are an important part of any customer experience.

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The New Essential Business Skill: Storytelling

Beyond Philosophy

I tell them in blogs, in the books I write, and in the webinars we offer. Data doesn’t give you an opportunity to connect emotionally – unless you really, really like math. Stories, on the other hand, have a power to connect people to one another through similar thoughts and emotions. Good vs evil. In the U.S.,

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Sharpen Your Listening Skills with These 6 Tips

ClientSuccess

It’s essential to create an environment of trust and open communication, where customers feel heard, valued, and appreciated. Training our brain to focus on the incoming message and dropping all intent on replying can seem counterintuitive, especially when someone approaches us with negative emotions running. Use a Variety of Channels.

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Big Data’s Big Problem

Beyond Philosophy

I have written before about the big hole in big data , which is the lack of emotional data collected in all these bytes of information. Therefore, they are irrationally driven to make a decision based on emotions. So yes, the data might show a pattern, but it doesn’t show the emotional state that created the pattern.

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5 CX lessons we can learn from Chinese travel leader trip.com

Steven Van Belleghem

It’s about creating a culture of trust between them and their users. Or tell them that they need to offer a water cooker and slippers in their rooms, because Chinese people find this really important. They see it as their purpose to make travel a smooth, fun and educational experience. Use data for good (for the customer).

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