Key terms Flashcards

1
Q

What is a double-barreled question?
What does it affect?

A

Validity is lost when your data does not measure what it is meant to measure. A double-barreled question has two elements, so you do not know which element the customer is rating.
These questions make validity weak.

“Are you hungry or thirsty?” and “Do you want coffee and breakfast?”, Both are double-barreled questions

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2
Q

Operational data shows [XXXXXXX]

A

What happened to the customer

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3
Q

Customer data shows [XXXXXXX]

A

How customers reacted (to what happend), and we can ask them why

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4
Q

What is validity?

A

Consistent interpertation without bias

What does it tell you?
The extent to which the results really measure what they are supposed to measure.

**How is it assessed? **
By checking how well the results correspond to established theories and other measures of the same concept.

How does it relate to reliability?
A valid measurement is generally reliable: if a test produces accurate results, they should be reproducible.

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5
Q

What is reliability?

A

Data is stable if nothing has changed for customers (if you repeat the study you get the same results, if nothing has changed for the customers)

What does it tell you?
The extent to which the results can be reproduced when the research is repeated under the same conditions.

**How is it assessed? **
By checking the consistency of results across time, across different observers, and across parts of the test itself.

How does it relate to validity?
A reliable measurement is not always valid: the results might be reproducible, but they’re not necessarily correct.

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6
Q

What is margin of error?

A

The margin of error in statistics is the degree of error in results received from random sampling surveys. A higher margin of error in statistics indicates less likelihood of relying on the results of a survey or poll, i.e. the confidence on the results will be lower to represent a population.

The acceptable margin of error usually falls between 4% and 8% at the 95% confidence level.

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7
Q

What is a descriptive data/metric?

A

Phase of experience: During
Type: Factual
Description: What actually happened? Operational data.
Examples: Call hold time, resolution time

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8
Q

What is a perception data?

A

Phase of experience: After
Type: Opinion
Description: What customer percieved happened? what the customer says about the experience
Examples: CSAT, CES, NPS

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9
Q

What is an outcome data?

A

Outcome data is what customers did (buy, rebuy, recommend, etc.), as a result of their perceptions (we can see it).

Phase of experience: After
Type: Factual
Description: What happened as a result? what the customer did as a result of the experience
Examples: Churn Rate, Actual Purchase Made

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10
Q

What is prescriptive analytics?

A

It informs you how to make it happen. Prescriptive analytics tells you how to make it happen. This is like a doctor’s prescription, telling you how to solve your challenge.

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11
Q

What is key driver analysis

A

Key drivers are major contributors to customers’ behaviors, and accordingly, to financial growth.
Key driver analysis (KDA) is also known as correlation analysis. It correlates each factor contributing to customer experience versus the loyalty index. CX indexes are connected to financials (likely to rebuy, likely to recommend, overall satisfaction, customer health, customer effort, etc.).

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12
Q

What is leading indicator

A

Leading indicators are only what you can see before your customers experience it.

leading indicator is what you’re seeing that customers will soon experience. It’s a faulty filter within a process workflow that is causing poor performance to be experienced by customers. It’s the root cause of a “vital few” contributor to a key driver of loyalty.

A CX leading indicator is identified through 5 why’s analysis

[Market share, churn, and shopping carts are visible to you only after customers have behaved a certain way. Since none of these precede customer behavior, they are lagging indicators, not leading indicators.]

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13
Q

What is correlation coefficient

A

Correlation coefficients show the degree of alignment between customers’ ratings for separate CX factors versus loyalty. It’s most important to work on what’s tied closely to loyalty. So, The best way to identify importance or prioritization is correlation coefficient

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14
Q

What is 5 why’s analysis

A

5 why’s reveals the ultimate actionable cause of customers’ financial behaviors with your brand: process problem, input problem, and/or engagement problem.

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15
Q

What is stated importance?

A

Asking respondents to rate the importance of a series of factors on a scale (i.e., aspects of their customer experience). This is a quick and easy way to get a sense of what factors are most and least important to respondents. Respondents tend to exaggerate the importance of factors when directly asked. The answers here reflect what is top-of-mind important. Don’t count on each respondent to take everything into consideration when rating the importance of a factor.

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16
Q

What is derived importance?

A

Derived importance allows you to tackle the same objective without directly asking the respondents what is important. It starts with respondents providing an overall rating for their: Satisfaction, Likelihood to repurchase, Likelihood to recommend and other similar metrics. Next, respondents rate their satisfaction with a series of factors by the same scale. A correlation analysis is then conducted to identify relationships between the overall satisfaction metric and each individual factor from their experience.

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17
Q

What is confidence interval?

A

**% Likelihood a data point is accurate. **
1 minus margin of error = Confidence Interval

Confidence interval = the margin of error, or the percentage likelihood that a data point is accurate, or the number of times the data point would be true if you repeat your study 100 times

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18
Q

What is CX vs XM?

A

CX is what customers experience
XM is what YOU DO to understand and meet customers’ expectations

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19
Q

Who are your customers?

A

Everyone who has a role in the
(a) decision
and/or
(b) action to get something from you
and/or
(c) use of it

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20
Q

What is defined as poor experience

A

When the reality is less than the expectations. This is a bran integrity gap

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21
Q

What is defined as good experience

A

When the reality matches the expectations. This is a bran integrity 1:1 ration - no gaps

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22
Q

Overall purpose of XM

A

closing overall gaps between reality and expectations in the end to end journey with the brand

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23
Q

what Jobs to be done are?

A

What a customer is “hiring” the company’s solution to for them

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24
Q

North Star meaning

A

Basis for every decision and action: why customers are hiring the company’s solution. Jobs to be done should be company’s north star

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25
Q

What is outcome-based selling

A

Outcome based selling: don’t sell the prodcut, sell the customer’s outcome

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26
Q

What are customer success outcomes

A

Customer success outcomes: ensuring the product achieves customers’ goals

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27
Q

Which is more important?
Expectations VoC or Reality VoC

A

Expectations VoC are more important, as they define the gap from reality we should focus on.
People have subconcious expectations and they automatically judge the solution of a company against these expectations.

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28
Q

what are sunk costs

A

Budget with no choice to re-allocate it.

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29
Q

What is value rescuing

A

Costs to reverse churn and offset churn. These are linear or exponential increase in sunk costs yearly

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30
Q

What is Right The First Time (RFT)

A

RFT is a concept of preventing or stopping issue occurance for everyone (FCR is only for Call Center, but RFT is across the company). This leads to linear or exponential savings yearly.

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31
Q

What is Touchpoint Managment?

A

Aims to reverse churn and offset churn. Touchpoints for example: customer support, customer success, CRM, Personalization, UX

It’s about maintain revenue

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32
Q

What is Experience Managment

A

Aims to make customers brand allies with referral and quick wins. Tools for doing so: NPS, Journey Mapping, CX Design, Loyalty Incentives, Digitalization

It’s about expanding revenue

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33
Q

What is Experience Leadership

A

Aims to prevent value roadblocks and focuses on Lifetime Value. Tools: Expectations VoC, CX Annuities, Growth Inspired by CX, Efficiency Guided by CX, North Star = CX (Customers’ Jobs to be done)

It’s about aiding customers’ goals

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34
Q

Quick wins in context of CX

A

Ignore root cause of customers’ pains, and that means high costs and negative behaviours continue. These programs of quick wins might be useful for short term, but value less than what executives would expect.

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35
Q

Experience Excellence

A

Requires everyone in the organization to pay attention to expecations VoC and reality VoC. If this is guided by the north star, gaps are closes, revenues are growing and everyone’s happier. In order to acheive expereince excellence - passion and collaboration are essencial

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36
Q

What are 6 A’s of XM success?

A
  1. Ask = reserach about the jobs to be done and share VoC with every work group in the org
  2. Absorb = connect the VoC to the hearts and minds, use the jobs to be done for this
  3. Adopt = create a sense of urgency to close the north star gaps
  4. Apply = adjust workflows to close the gaps at the root cause level
  5. Account = establish consequances for following through
  6. Applaud = celebrate progress and collaboration
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37
Q

What is Experience Intelligence

A

It’s patterns show up in VoC

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38
Q

Where should Expereince Improvement & Innovation drives from?

A

It should derives from experience intelligence and life time value approach, to close gaps between realities and expectations

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39
Q

Internal Engagment and External Engagment

A

The internal engagement is to engage employees to the CX efforts on closing gaps for customers.
External engagement is to engage customers above and beyond what they already paid (fair market value) for the product, solution or service they get from the company.

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40
Q

What is Xm Maturity?

A

The entire flow should happen in order to declare of XM Maturity

41
Q

What is Customer-Centric XM

A
42
Q

What is qualitative data?

A

comments and descriptions

43
Q

What is quantitative data?

A

Ratings and numerical figures

44
Q

What is CX ROI?

A

Strategic ROI

45
Q

What is CX Truth?

A

Gap between findings (Sample) and the market (Population). Should looked at from several aspects making sure the findings capture the truth.

46
Q

What is moments of truth?

A

Points in the CX journey where customers are most likely to increase or decrease their engagment with the brand.

47
Q

What is Confidence?

A

The population is well represented
(statistically significant, p-value)

For accurate reporting the sample needs to be representing the sub-population and then sample need to have all sub-population included. The sample should be selected randomally.

48
Q

Lagging Indicators vs. Leading Indicators

A

In Lagging Indicators the “train has already left the station” and it’s out of our hand (so we can only fix)
In Leading Indicators the “train is still in the station” and we can prevent what’s about to happen before the customer experience it.

49
Q

What is Customer Lifetime Value? (CLV or LTV)

A

Lifetime value is the goal.
Revenue minus Cost (=profit), for the duration of the relationship customer has with the company.
It is a cumulative profitability.

50
Q

Share of Wallet versus Share of Market (Market Share)

A

Share of Wallet is what one customer is spending on the brand. Share of Market is what all customers are spending on the brand.

51
Q

What is Edge Strategy?

A

Edge Strategy provides a path to growth by getting more yield from assets already in place. For example, if your business supplies canned tomatoes, the next step in the customer journey might be to dice them. So adding diced tomatoes to your list of offerings would be a clever way to extend your offerings and add value to some of your customers’ journeys.

52
Q

What is SIPOC?

A
  • A flowcharting technique that helps identify the processes that have the greatest impact on customer satisfaction.
  • A process map that shows the linkage between suppliers, inputs, process, outputs and customers.
  • A tool used by a team to identify all relevant elements of a process improvement project before work begins.
  • A SIPOC is typically used to map out the processes, linkages and impact that flow from Supplier through to Customer as part of a process improvement initiative
53
Q

For which reason we use Design Thinking

A

For creativity!! Not for innovation.

54
Q

What killing stupid rules is good for and what it will not help with?

A

Killing stupid rules will help employees perform better but does not necessarily do anything to influence particular behaviors, or helps with innovation in doing better

55
Q

Which one group of customers you should target your improving efforts?

A

Customers’ group that represents the highest value in % and not the group that represents most of the customer base.

56
Q

What is Data Mining good for?

A

Data Mining can inform you about customers by pulling out patterns of data, However it does not provide recommendations on the best way to use that data.
It helps you provide a highly personalized and delightful customer experience based on known user patterns.

For example: It can allow you to offer products and services to customers before they even know they want them. It can also inform the process of placing products in a store (whether brick and mortar or online) in the most optimal way.

57
Q

What is Local Sub-optimization?

A

A common phenomenon where performance in one part of the organization is improved at the expense of performance in another part of the organization.

‘it leads to the well-known loop where this year we focus on quality, driving up costs. Next year we focus on costs, hurting cycle time. When we look at the cycle time, people take shortcuts, hurting quality, and so on.’

The Balanced Scorecard helps eliminate this phenomenon.

58
Q

What is The Three Hump Camel?

A

A term coined by Jeanne Bliss to refer to the competing agendas of silos turning something simple into something much more complicated.

59
Q

What is Competing Values Framework.

A

The premise of the CVF is that there are four basic competing values within every enterprise: Collaborate, Create, Compete and Control. These values compete in a very real sense for a corporation’s limited resources (funding, time, and people).

60
Q

What are considered valid Risk Response options?

A

Accept, Avoid and Transfer

The PMI states that Accept, Transfer and Avoid are all ways in which to deals with risks. Accepting them requires no action. Transferring them is like buying insurance. Another entity will deal with the consequences. Avoiding means choosing a strategy where the probability of the risk occurring is reduced to zero.

61
Q

What is Force-Field Analysis

A

A widely used change management and business-diagnostic tool to help organizations gain perspective on the forces at play when you’re trying to make a large business change or decision.
It’s about how then make each steakholder see “what’s in it for me” instead of the roadblocks

62
Q

What is Mind-Mapping

A

A mind map is a diagram used to visually organize information into a hierarchy, showing relationships among pieces of the whole. It is often created around a single concept, drawn as an image in the center of a blank page, to which associated representations of ideas such as images, words and parts of words are added.

63
Q

What is Red Teaming

A

The practice of rigorously challenging plans, policies, systems and assumptions by adopting an adversarial approach. A red team may be a contracted external party or an internal group that uses strategies to encourage an outsider perspective

64
Q

What is Scaffolding

A

Scaffolding, also called scaffold or staging, is a temporary structure used to support a work crew and materials to aid in the construction, maintenance and repair of buildings, bridges and all other man-made structures.

65
Q

What are Inductive techniques

A

Inductive reasoning is a method of drawing conclusions by going from the specific to the general. It’s usually contrasted with deductive reasoning, where you proceed from general information to specific conclusions. Inductive reasoning is also called inductive logic or bottom-up reasoning

66
Q

What Is Value Stream Mapping?

A

Value stream mapping is a technique — developed from Lean manufacturing — that organizations use to create a visual guide of all the components necessary to deliver a product or service, with the goal of analyzing and optimizing the entire process

67
Q

McKinsey 7s model for Change Management

A

A change framework based on a company’s organizational design. It aims to depict how change leaders can effectively manage organizational change by strategizing around the interactions of seven key elements: structure, strategy, system, shared values, skill, style, and staf

68
Q

What is the Kano Model

A

The Kano Model (pronounced “Kah-no”) is an approach to prioritizing features on a product roadmap based on the degree to which they are likely to satisfy customers.

It’s useful in gaining a thorough understanding of a customer’s needs. You can translate and transform the resulting verbatims using the voice of the customer table that, subsequently, becomes an excellent input as the whats in a quality function deployment (QFD) House of Quality

69
Q

What is considered full VoC analysis?

A

Full VoC analysis seeks patterns among VoC + behavioral + operational + financial data.

70
Q

What is Endowment Effect

A

It is overvaluing something, regardless of objective value
It is an emotional influences on decisions

71
Q

What are Mental Shortcuts

A

A “rule of thumb” or educated guess or automatic reaction

72
Q

What is Systems Thinking

A

It’s a big picture viewpoint of interdependencies. The ability to see the forest versus the trees and optimize the consequences (understand the domino effect = chain reaction). It’s an holistic approach

73
Q

Divergent Thinking vs. Convergent Thinking

A

Divergent Thinking is considering all the possibilities (brainstorming)
Convergent Thinking is narrowing down the choices to a final best solution

74
Q

What is the Agile in design thinking?

A

1) learn from failures during design vs. after launch
2) Rapid iteration of customer feedback at each design stage/tweak

It’s suitable for all phases of design

75
Q

What is CX Design (vs. Design Thinking)

A

Design Thinking is solution-focused. CX Design starts with a goal of a better future situation, considering both present and future conditions and exploring alternative solutions simultaneously. We use Agile it it.

76
Q

What is True CXM according to the CXPA?

A

See in the picture the 4 elements of true CXM
1) Customer Centricity Culture
2) Holistic Alignment of Systems & Structures
3) Evolution of Business Practices Through a Focus on Customer Needs & Engagment
4) The Realization of the Rewards

77
Q

McKinsey 7s model for Change Management

A

A change framework based on a company’s organizational design. It aims to depict how change leaders can effectively manage organizational change by strategizing around the interactions of seven key elements: structure, strategy, system, shared values, skill, style, and staf

78
Q

Kotter 8-Steps model for Change Management

A

Kotter’s 8 Step Change Management Model is a process designed to help leaders successfully implement organizational change. This model focuses on creating urgency in order to make a change happen. It walks you through the process of initiating, managing, and sustaining change in eight steps.

What are 8 steps from the leading change?
STEP 1: Establish a Sense of Urgency. …
STEP 2: Create a Guiding Coalition. …
STEP 3: Develop a Change Vision. …
STEP 4: Communicate the Vision for Buy-in. …
STEP 5: Empower Broad-Based Action. …
STEP 6: Generate Short-term Wins. …
STEP 7: Never Let Up! …
STEP 8: Incorporate Changes into the Culture.

79
Q

Bridges Transition model for Change Management

A

Helps organizations and individuals understand and more effectively manage and work through the personal and human side of change. The model identifies the three stages an individual experiences during change: Ending What Currently Is, The Neutral Zone and The New Beginning.

80
Q

ADKAR model for Change Management

A

The word “ADKAR” is an acronym for the five outcomes an individual needs to achieve for a change to be successful: Awareness, Desire, Knowledge, Ability and Reinforcement.

The model was developed nearly two decades ago by Prosci founder Jeff Hiatt after studying the change patterns of more than 700 organizations.

81
Q

Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic Rewards - Employee Engagment

A

Extrinsic rewards are usually financial or tangible rewards given to employees, such as pay raises, bonuses, and benefits.

Intrinsic rewards are psychological rewards that employees get from doing meaningful work and performing it well.

82
Q

What is Golem Effect

A

The Golem effect describes the process where superiors (such as teachers or managers) anticipate low performance from a subordinate, causing the very behavior they predict.

Lower expectations > Lower performance

83
Q

What is Hawthorne Effect

A

The Hawthorne effect is the modification of behavior by study participants in response to their knowledge that they are being observed or singled out for special treatment. In the simplest terms, the Hawthorne effect is increasing output in response to being watched.

84
Q

What is Pygmalion Effect

A

The Pygmalion effect refers to situations where high expectations lead to improved performance and low expectations lead to worsened performance

85
Q

What is Pygmalion Effect

A

The Pygmalion effect refers to situations where high expectations lead to improved performance and low expectations lead to worsened performance

86
Q

What does Canary in a Coal Mine means? (VoE and VoC)

A

It’s an early worning of danger. Meaning Someone/something that is an early warning of danger - like low VoE as a warning for low VoC. Employees talk about disfunctions are a signal to what customers are experiencing.

87
Q

What is Directionally Correct Data?

A

This term refers to an analysis that is correct in its conclusions, but the numbers are not accurate. Example: Let’s not focus on the details. The industry analysis is directionally correct.
When data points you in the right direction, with obvious need for action, you should act.

88
Q

What is Swim Lane Diagram?

A

Swim lane diagrams confirm who owns each part of a process. They show communication, connections, and handoffs between team members, who are each placed in different “lanes.” This helps to provide a thorough overview of a process and highlight inefficiencies

89
Q

What is Choice Overload Bias

A

Choice overload bias is a cognitive bias that occurs when individuals are presented with too many options, which can lead to negative outcomes. This bias is often related to decision-making and can be seen in various contexts, such as consumer behaviour, personal finance, and healthcare

Choice overload is an example of: Environmental influences on decisions

90
Q

What is Pareto analysis

A

The Pareto Principle states that 80 percent of a project’s benefit comes from 20 percent of the work. Or, conversely, that 80 percent of problems can be traced back to 20 percent of causes. Pareto Analysis identifies the problem areas or tasks that will have the biggest payoff.

In CX improvement: It identifies what is necessary to prevent recurrence

91
Q

What is Validation?

A

It’s the test of the solution versus the problem, or how well your solution solves the problem

92
Q

What is Verification?

A

It’s the test of outputs versus inputs, or how well your design meets specifications

93
Q

customer corridor

A

Identifying your customer corridor is a way to see your company from your customer’s perspective. It helps you see what is important to customers and what is not. Properly done, you will identify areas where changes in your service delivery can be made at both the transactional and strategic, i.e., relationship levels.

94
Q

measurements vs metrics

A

A measure is a number, while a metric measures a relationship between numbers. Measures are often suitable for tracking the current status of something, while metrics often measure progress toward goals. A measure is unit-specific, while metrics don’t require units.

95
Q

experience-audit

A
96
Q

Marketing metrics

A

Marketing metrics are a quantifiable way to track performance and are an important marketing measurement tool for gauging a campaign’s effectiveness. The most appropriate marketing metrics vary greatly from one campaign to the next, but in general they measure the effects of your campaign on audience actions

97
Q

Nnext Bbest Actions (NBA)

A

Next-best Action (NBA) is a strategy that helps businesses identify the most effective marketing actions to take to drive customers closer to a desired conversion event. It is designed to optimize marketing efforts and improve the return on investment (ROI) of marketing campaigns

98
Q

Descriptive

A