Bill Gates, the wealthiest man in the world once said, “We all need people who will give us feedback. That’s how we improve.” It seems that successful leaders still ask feedback from their peers and customers – it is obvious their drive to constantly improve and use the best tools at hand is a big reason why they are so fruitful in their business.
There are several misconceptions that Digital Marketers assume about Online Customer Feedback, we listed some of them for you...
https://mopinion.com/5-common-misconceptions-about-online-customer-feedback-debunked/
Winter is coming, which means it’s time cozy up by the fire, grab some hot cocoa and get lost in that book you’ve been meaning to dive into. For UX Designers, this is a good opportunity to catch up on some design-specific reading. There are plenty of resources out there that will give you a deeper understanding of the principles behind UX design as well as some practical tips and tricks you can apply to your website or mobile app. From beginners to senior UX designers, we’ve got UX books out there for all levels of experience.
http://mopinion.com/best-user-experience-ux-books-this-winter/
Understanding the importance of customer feedback data helps a business to feel the pulse of consumer demand and acquire new customers. Data generated from proper market research and surveys help your business to remain a step ahead in the market.
https://www.agilitypr.com/pr-news/public-relations/5-benefits-customer-feedback-data-brand/
We live in a churning sea of feedback. Comment boxes appear on web pages like graffiti on a boxcar. Swirling around us are emoticons with thumbs-up signs, clapping hands, OK signs, happy faces, sad faces -- the list goes on. Many websites ask you to take a brief survey with a pop-up box that obscures most of what you are trying to read. It’s overwhelming. It’s everywhere, and it’s stifling.
https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/273253/
There is a constant tension between what the engineers want to design and what the customer actually needs. Far too few B2B companies are engaged in listening to systematic customer feedback and even asking for feedback from the new business acquisition teams on what challenges customers are trying to solve.
http://forbes.com/sites/forbesagencycouncil/2019/12/06/11-frequently-overlooked-strategies-in-b2b-marketing/#32e56ce3169d/
We all remember that dreaded phone call. After working all day, you'd pull out your chair to sit down for a family dinner and the phone would ring. You'd roll your eyes and walk over to pick it up. A stranger's voice would then ask if you had a few minutes to answer some questions about a recent experience you had with a company. Really? Right now? "Please call back later, I'm having dinner with my family." You'd hang up the phone and go back to the dinner table. "Now where were we?"
https://www.peoplemetrics.com/blog/cx-secrets-dont-limit-feedback-opportunities/
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