Survey Of 287 Large US Companies Highlights Key Obstacles
by Bruce D. Temkin
with Olga Melnikova, Steven Geller
This is an excerpt
Executive Summary
In a survey of 287 customer experience decision-makers from large US firms, 91% said that customer experience would be either very important or critical to their 2008 efforts — a significant jump over results in a similar survey last year. We also found that customer experience is equally important across larger and smaller firms. While customer experience is increasing in importance, less than half of the respondents have a senior executive in charge of customer experience across products and channels and a single set of customer feedback scores that are used across the company. The two major obstacles identified by these firms are the lack of a clear strategy and the lack of cooperation across organizations. Given the importance of customer experience in 2008, we recommend that firms infuse the voice of the customer, assign a customer experience executive leader, and chart a course toward Experience-Based Differentiation (EBD).
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Customer Experience Becomes Critical In 2008
RECOMMENDATIONS
Make 2008 The Year Of Customer Experience Discipline
Related Research Documents
This is an excerpt
Buy Risk-Free
Price: US $499
Our Service Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied with this document, notify Forrester within 24 hours of purchase for a full refund.
Already a Forrester Client? Log in to read this document.