Turn Customer Feedback & Complaints into Market Leadership, Dominance, Max Profitability
March 24, 2017 Leave a comment
Customer Experience, Marketing, CRM, Corporate Innovation Best Practices
March 24, 2017 Leave a comment
Filed under CRM, Customer Profitability, customer service Tagged with brand perception, continuous customer improvement, continuous improvement, CRM Blog, Customer Advisory Groups, customer advocate, customer ambassador, customer analytics, customer approach, customer benchmarking, customer benefit, customer brainstorming, customer brand partner, customer brand partners, customer brand perception, customer commitment, Customer Complaints, customer continuous feedback, customer crowd sourcing, customer detriment, customer disdain, customer feedback, Customer focus groups, customer generated ideas, customer goals, customer golden insights, customer golden opportunities, customer golden questions, customer ideas, customer improvement opportunities, customer improvement programs, customer information, customer innovative, customer innovators, customer insights, customer insights sharing groups, customer loyalty groups, customer loyalty increase, customer market share, customer needs, customer negative feedback, customer partner program, customer partner system, customer partners, customer perception, customer pet peeves, customer pilots, customer point of view, customer points of light, customer preferences, customer product previews, Customer Profitability, customer questionnaire, customer remediation, customer service pilots, customer SLAs, Customer Strategy Blog, customer surveys, customer transformation, Customers first, frequent customers, ignoring customer feedback, ignoring customer trends, long-term loyalty, loyal customers, Market Dominance, market erosion, Market Leadership, market trends, Maximized Profitability, Most Valuable Customers, mystery shoppers, new customer products, new customer services, trend spotter, voice of customer
January 29, 2012 8 Comments
If you can say “Yes” to any of these questions, the rest of this post is a MUST READ for you and it is time to consider this more effective CRRM Model to replace your outdated CRM Model.
The following diagram depicts the major differences between the old CRM Model and the new CRRM Model including the problems associated with the old CRM model and benefits of the newer CRRM model.
Old CRM Model (left above):
New CRRM Model (right above):
To illustrate how companies are struggling to really determine the real needs of their customers, I took selected comments from interactions with senior CRM executives from major US Corporations based on consulting engagements, job interviews, speaking to them in passing, etc. The following charts are their actual verbatim comments as well as my read on their CRM gap that prevents them from developing world-class relationships with their customers.
Traditional CRM Programs:
New CRRM Program:
The following are samples of companies that, in my opinion, get the CRRM model and details how/why each of them get this new go-to-market customer model.
Phrases That Describe Companies who ‘Get’ the New CRRM Model
The bottom line of this post is that, if your company relies less on historical data and analytics to determine what customer want and actually builds methods, processes, and systems to put the customer in charge of rating CRM operations in order to provide you with ongoing and valuable real insights (needs, wants, likes dislikes, preferences, concerns, etc.), the customers will feel more valued and connected with your brands. The benefit of adopting this new CRRM model will be more loyal, empowered and delighted customers who will be brand advocates and brand referrers that will increase shareholder and company value.
As I have now built this new CRRM model for several major US brands, my next blog post will be on ‘how to’ develop this capability at the enterprise level.
Filed under CRM Tagged with Alex Lintner, Amtrak, Amtrak CEO, Amtrak Customer service, Amy C. McPherson, Anne B. Ireland, Arne M. Sorenson, AVID MODJTABAI, Bank of America, Bill Campbell, Brad Smith, Brian Boardman, Caroline Donahue, Carrie L. Tolstedt, CDW, CeCe Morken, Chairman of the Board, Christina M. Corley, Communispace, Computer Discount Warehouse, consumer analytics, consumer backlash, consumer councils, consumer data, consumer data mining, consumer data warehouse, consumer feedback, Consumer focus groups, consumer information, consumer insight mining, consumer insights, Consumer Intelligence, consumer loyalty, consumer needs, consumer preferences, consumer sentiment, Consumer trends, CRM, CRM Excellence, CRM model, CRM Operating model, CRM Operations, CRM process, customer acquisition, customer analytics, customer backlash, customer brand advocate, customer brand referrer, customer churn, customer concerns, customer councils, customer data, customer data mining, customer data warehouse, customer defection, customer dissatisfaction, customer driven design, customer driven operations, customer driven requirements, Customer Experience, customer feedback, Customer focus groups, customer hate, customer hates, customer information, customer insight mining, customer insights, customer insights group, customer intelligence, customer ire, Customer Loyalty, customer management, customer needs, customer oriented, customer oriented culture, customer preferences, customer products group, Customer Relationship Management, customer satisfaction, customer service excellence, customer service feedback, customer strategy, customer strategy development, Customer Trends, customers are always right, Customers first, customers suck, Dan Maurer, DAVID A. HOYT, David J. Grissen, DAVID M. CARROLL, Dennis G. Berger, Douglas E. Eckrote, Eric Dunn, Executive Vice President, Facebook, Federal Emergency Management Administration, FEMA, frustrated customer, Ginny T. Lee, Godiva, Godiva Chocolate, Intuit, Intuit CEO, Intuit Software, J.W. Marriott, JAMES M. STROTHER, Jill Ward, John A. Edwardson, John G. Stumpf, Jonathan J. Stevens, Jr, KEVIN A. RHEIN, Kiran Patel, Laura Fennell, Macys, Macys Corporate Marketing, Macys Marketing, Maria M. Sullivan, market insights, Market Intelligence, Marriott, Matthew A. Troka, Michael J. Loughlin, Mr. Don Gould, Mr. Gene Dunkin, Mr. James A. Goldman, Mr. Michael Simon, Mr. Richard M. Paschal, Neal J. Campbell, Netflix, Nora Denzel, PATRICIA R. CALLAHAN, Per-Kristian (Kris) Halvorsen, poor customer service, product councils, R. Neil Williams, RICHARD D. LEVY, Sasan Goodarzi, Scott Cook, Sears Holdings, Senior VIce President, Sherry Whiteley, Social Listening, Social Listening Programs, Social Sentiment, Steve Malik, Steven Jeffes, Tayloe Stansbury, Terry Lundgren, Thomas E. Richards, Timothy J. Sloan, Volvo, Volvo North America, Wells Fargo, Wells Fargo CEO




