Businesses desire to make use of this insight, so “We’ve moved down a path to determine how to operationalize emotion, putting core insights on emotion into practices as we design, build and operate elements of the customer experience… This is not a prediction of how the customer will feel in the future; instead, it is an explanation of what they are likely to do as a result of feeling that way.”
http://customerthink.com/use-data-science-to-understand-customer-emotions-and-decisions/
We need our emotions to help us make decisions. Without sadness, anger, and disappointment, we wouldn’t know when something has gone wrong or how to fix it. Similarly, our excitement and sense of pride tell us what we are doing right and remind us to keep doing more of it.
This not only affects our personal lives and relationships, but our professional ones as well, especially when it comes to ecommerce and online reviews.
https://blog.smileback.io/the-emotional-science-behind-bad-customer-feedback-/
Customer feedback is much more important than you can imagine. And a tech-driven approach to processing it do make difference.
Customer is the king, and the hotels that really care for their guests can't agree more. Respectable places pay a lot of attention to the thorough analysis of client feedback and draw conclusions. But it is difficult to track and count all the reviews, especially if a facility is fairly large. Each hotel is a complex system which consists of reception, catering, bar, interior, gym, stuff, etc. It's not always easy to process all the comments to find out which aspect drags the place down, or, on the contrary, helps it to stand out.
https://www.hospitalitynet.org/opinion/4086892.html/
Recent years have seen heightened attention–and spending–on customer experience (CX). For many companies, customer satisfaction is the primary target for most of their CX investment. That seems like a worthy goal, but is it enough?
Many CX industry experts suggest that businesses should focus on CX practices that help them create a strong emotional connection with customers.
http://customerthink.com/5-key-lessons-about-emotions-and-customer-experience/
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