VoC trends for 2011 – Part 2

0
80

Share on LinkedIn

“VoC-focused technologies will become critical investment areas for many organizations during the next five years.”

Gartner 2010

This is the second of three posts in which we are outlining our thoughts on emerging VoC trends for next year.

4. VoC Hub – By placing VoC at the centre of the business, VoC Hub solutions enable integration with key business systems such as financial and operational data. This then ensures action is taken to improve service and communicate to both affected customers and organisational departments.

5. Closed Loop Feedback – Individuals empowered to resolve problems must ensure that the customer’s query is resolved, dealt with efficiently and communicated back to the customer – closing the loop and leaving the customer satisfied with his experience. As a result, organisations can quickly and effectively turn difficult situations into an opportunity to enhance the customer experience and strengthen the relationship.

6. Role-Specific Reporting – By providing the right people with the right information, employees can see customer feedback and importantly, act upon it to resolve issues. Managers will see different reports from front-line staff; directors will see reports relevant to the information they need to be able to act.

Check back later this week for the remaining trends for the coming year.

Republished with author's permission from original post.

Keith Schorah
Keith Schorah founded SynGro, a leading Voice of the Customer (VoC) company in 2004, following a distinguished career in sales and marketing within the IT, telecommunications and industrial sectors, and a long consulting background of designing and implementing customer service programmes in companies around the world. SynGro is focused on the enterprise sector of the Voice of the Customer market where its skills in integrating VOC information with client data such as financials and CRM have been paramount to its success.

ADD YOUR COMMENT

Please use comments to add value to the discussion. Maximum one link to an educational blog post or article. We will NOT PUBLISH brief comments like "good post," comments that mainly promote links, or comments with links to companies, products, or services.

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here