Tag Archive for: Measure customer experience
Let’s face it, asking your customers at checkout how their experience has been could be awkward to say the least, plus they’ll probably tell you what you want to hear so they can get out of there as quickly as possible! BARE International are here to provide you with the unbiased & immediate feedback you need. Read more
Business Intelligence leads to Business Excellence… Which in turn leads to happy customers. Here, BARE International shares an article by Bruce Jones for The Disney Institute on how they used Walt Disney’s observation of “People can feel perfection” to enhance their customer’s experiences across the globe.
2018 is seeing financial service organizations shift their strategic focus to the “customer experience,” or CX. Changing customer expectations and competitive pressures will require a new approach to pretty much everything involving today’s tech savvy consumer. Read more
Is your organization meeting its customer service objectives? No matter the industry you’re in, successful businesses need the right tools to operate properly. BARE International’s mystery evaluators provide an unbiased perspective of how well an organization is truly performing on the front line.
Customer service is an integral part of running a successful restaurant. It doesn’t matter how fabulous your new restaurant looks or how delicious the food is, if the service isn’t good, customers are not likely to return.
Searching for a deeper understanding of the customer experience.
BARE International shares an article by The Disney Institute’s Bruce Jones for Business Insider – 3 principles Disney uses to keep its customers happy.
The Groundhog hath spoken – and it’s not good news! But don’t worry, we’re here to help brighten the 6 more weeks of winter! Read more
As we’ve previously shared in a BARE Fact – “70% of buying experiences are based on how the customer feels they are being treated.” (McKinsey). But do you really know how the customer rates their experience? Will they be one of the happy customers that tell nine people about their experience, or the unhappy customer that tells 16 (nearly two times more) people about their poor experience?
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