A recent survey by Stanford Social Innovation Review confirmed a surprising fact: in an era where customer feedback is ubiquitous in the for-profit world, both doers and donors in the social innovation sphere struggle to systematically understand the preferences and experiences of the people they are seeking to help: the nonprofit customer.
To be sure, social innovators want to understand their client’s needs. The survey found that 88% of 1,986 respondents reported that “gathering feedback” was one of their priorities in measuring impact. But only 13% were using it as a top source of insight for improving services; and two-thirds said that lack of staff capacity and resources were the major barrier to implementing feedback systems.
https://hbr.org/2019/02/why-customer-feedback-tools-are-vital-for-nonprofits/
All feedback from your customers is valuable, but there are certain types of qualitative data that can give you more insight than others.
Truly insightful feedback can help you identify when people think something is confusing, why they made a certain choice, what they value most about your product, or how they view your product against the competition.
In turn, you can use this feedback to write more persuasive copy in your marketing, optimize your user experience, or prioritize new features to build. Ultimately, more useful feedback helps you make more informed business decisions.
So how do you gather this type of feedback? It’s all about the questions you ask.
Read more at
https://www.business2community.com/customer-experience/how-to-get-more-insightful-user-feedback-02197934https://www.business2community.com/customer-experience/how-to-get-more-insightful-user-feedback-02197934/
Something for the Weekend, Sir? I am undergoing the lie detector test and it is not going well. I should have guessed something was up when they affixed the wires: temples and wrists are OK but it seems a little unnecessary to route what suspiciously looks like an AC mains cable to my groin.
Blinking away the sweat under the hot studio lights before a braying audience, I wonder how it all came to this. I mean, the day began normally enough – just another day in the paradise of Customer Delight.
The IT support department where I am occasionally contracted for floor-walking has been renamed – sorry, "rebranded" – several times already this year. It was called the aforementioned "Customer Delight" throughout 2018 but a new CIO in January changed it to "Enablement Masters". This confused everyone, especially the golfers, until his replacement in March came up with "Delivery Disruptives", which made us sound like rampaging postmen.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/05/17/something_for_the_weekend/
Website feedback tools and the VoC data we collect using these tools has become the backbone of the customer experience. These tools yield businesses with a more simplified way of opening up a dialogue with their online visitors as well as gain a deeper understanding into how they experience the website, mobile app or in a more general sense, the brand itself. With a surplus of these tools on the market, it can be rather challenging to select the right tool for your business. So don’t be hasty – take your time and evaluate your options…let’s start off with one of the more seasoned tools, Feedbackify.
https://mopinion.com/top-10-competitors-alternatives-to-feedbackify/
Each and every page on your website / mobile app serves a different purpose, so why should your feedback buttons be any different? Well they’re not – at least not anymore which is something that many feedback companies have caught onto. In fact, most of these companies know that in order to get the best and most relevant feedback results, you (the user) will want to tweak your feedback forms so that they are aligned with the goals of specific pages or funnels.
https://mopinion.com/one-script-for-all-your-feedback-buttons/
Choosing the right user feedback software, or any type of software for that matter, is a very delicate process for many businesses. Typically, the team (or role) appointed to choosing the software will start by gathering key criteria that is considered important for the business. Then they must find a suitable vendor that meets that criteria and hope that the implementation process goes as smoothly as possible. On the surface this may seem like a fairly simple task, however, according to an IBM study, only 40% (less than half!) of IT projects meet schedule, budget and quality goals.
https://mopinion.com/9-tips-for-choosing-the-right-user-feedback-software/
Online content and digital assets are present in every stage of the online customer journey—from awareness and promotion to purchasing and brand loyalty. Whether this content is used for marketing purposes or purely for design, it’s the flesh and bones that shape your whole brand identity. And that is precisely why it’s important to get yourself on the right track towards crafting a winning content strategy. The question is: how?
https://blog.bynder.com/en/how-to-enhance-your-digital-content-with-online-feedback/
As TriMet inches ever closer to the final design of their $175 million Division Transit Project, the agency once again needs feedback on how best to handle bicycle users at new bus stations. And with protected bike lanes becoming a more common feature citywide, whatever TriMet decides to use could become the new standard.
https://bikeportland.org/2018/06/12/trimet-seeks-bike-user-feedback-for-new-division-transit-project-station-design-283505/
Working in User Experience, it’s no surprise that I consider user feedback invaluable. In the time that I’ve been able to work with Happy Boards, I’ve learned to appreciate user feedback all the more, as what our team gleans from conversations with customers has helped us improve our product dramatically. Here are some specific reasons why everyone at Happy Boards values user feedback in our product’s development.
https://www.gethappyboards.com/2017/06/the-importance-of-user-feedback-in-product-development/
One of the best things you can do to advance your career is elicit real-time feedback at work.
You will gain a clearer understanding of what you’re doing well—and what you can change—in the moment. That is more powerful than hearing feedback after the fact.
https://www.businessmanagementdaily.com/51486/need-real-time-feedback/
