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When I started my Global CustomerExperience consultancy, no one knew me or even what CustomerExperience was. So, I told them, starting my marketing efforts with my first book, Building Great CustomerExperiences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2002). Then I began conference speaking.
When I started my global CustomerExperience consultancy in 2002, I had not been a consultant. In 2002, when I started Beyond Philosophy, no one on the broader market knew I was an expert in CustomerExperience (or, frankly, what CustomerExperience was). So, I told them. Give an opinion.
When I started my Global CustomerExperience consultancy, no one knew me or even what CustomerExperience was. So, I told them, starting my marketing efforts with my first book, Building Great CustomerExperiences (Palgrave Macmillan, 2002). Then I began conference speaking.
In addition to tried-and-true foundational practices, our group of professionals shared their insights into new ways of approaching demand generation, improving content marketing, and leveraging early forms of machine learning and AI — all within the framework of a vastly expanded appreciation of the central role of the customerexperience.
Tweet The need for customerexperience to improve is not a myth. With the advent of CoIT, we’ve actually imposed a new set of demands on our customer’s brains. And at the same time customer’s flow-oriented brains simply aren’t wired to deal with poor digital experience interactions. In fact, here’s why.
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