- “Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life.” —Terry Pratchet, Jingo
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Recent Posts
My Twitter Feed- TabithaDunn: @Turntablez Thank you - we are going for relaxing this weekend - we could use it. July 30, 2010
- TabithaDunn: @mooney1 That sure does sound good to me. July 30, 2010
- TabithaDunn: @mooney1 Well don't just sit there (-: go work from home or something. July 30, 2010
- TabithaDunn: @Turntablez Thanks for the #ff and I hope you have a great weekend. Maybe it will cool off... July 30, 2010
- TabithaDunn: @chrisbrogan Why thank you! (-: Have a good weekend. July 30, 2010
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Monthly Archives: January 2008
Customer loyalty – how do you define it?
It’s been an interesting year for those of us in the customer experience realm. Lots of passion on both sides of the fence regarding the Net Promoter Score has resulted in positive good overall – it has raised awareness of the era of customer choice. The more aware a company and its leaders are regarding their customers and their customer needs, the better opportunity that company has to grow organically. Having used a number of the methods espoused by the various experts, I can see the pros and cons of each of the methods. What I find the most interesting is not what method but why they choose the method. Surprisingly, many times that choice is made without actually looking at how their market works and how their customers behave. Looking their first really helps narrow down the field of what methods will work best for measuring and driving customer loyalty.
It’s the new year and change is in the wind…
I am fascinated with why people change. How many of you change from the gut? How many of you change based on logical decision making tools? I would be willing to be that change starts in the gut (or the heart, you pick) but you use logic to support the decision. I say this because this is the time of year that many look at their lives and make New Year’s resolution. But where do those go? How do we handle the guilt for not meeting those commitments? How do we decide to commit ourselves to that spiral of guilt and need?