metrics
January 31, 2022

UX Metrics: Who, What, When, Where, and Why?

I originally wrote today’s post for GetFeedback. It A modified version of it appeared on their site in late 2020.

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Annette Franz (Gleneicki), metrics, user experience, user research
January 31, 2022

Focus On the Experience, and the Numbers Will Come – Always

I originally wrote today’s post for StellaConnect. It appeared on their site on July 13, 2021.

You’ve probably all heard – or read about – the Bain statistic from 2005 that goes like this:

80% of executives believe that they are delivering a superior customer experience, while only 8% of customers agree.

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Annette Franz (Gleneicki), customer experience, customer-centric, growth, metrics
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March 12, 2019

On Metrics and Complacency

I originally wrote today's post for CallidusCloud. It was published on their blog April 19, 2018.

The customer experience is a journey; your transformation work is, too!

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Annette Franz (Gleneicki), customer experience, metrics, Voice of the customer
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July 1, 2016

Making Useless Nails vs. Achieving Your Desired Outcome

Which metrics have you selected to track your customer experience improvement efforts?

I've got a lot of questions about the metric(s) you've chosen to measure customer sentiment about the experience with your company and to track your progress toward improving that experience.

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Annette Franz Gleneicki, customer experiences, metrics
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August 11, 2015

16 Metrics for Tracking Collaborative Innovation Performance

In a recent PwC survey, 61% of CEOs said innovation was a key priority for their company (pdf). The only surprising result there is that it wasn’t 100%. Innovation efforts come in a variety of forms: innovation and design labs, jobs-to-be-done analysis, corporate venturing, distributed employee experiments, open innovation, TRIZ, etc.

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Hutch Carpenter, innovation, collaboration, metrics, collaborative innovation
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August 11, 2015

A #CX Topic to Avoid at the Dinner Table

The rules of etiquette state: never discuss certain topics at the dinner table.

You know your mom warned you about this one: never discuss money, politics, or religion at the dinner table.

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customer experiences, Annette Franz Gleneicki, metrics
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March 20, 2015

It's Not About the Metric

I originally wrote today's post for Confirmit in November 2014. I've made some modifications.

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Annette Franz Gleneicki, metrics, vision, organisational behaviour
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August 26, 2013

A Matter Of Who And What To Value

Last week I stumbled into a post from Don Peppers about the Real Implications of the 80/20 Rule. Peppers uses a football-stadium of 50.000 people (Customers and prospects to be exact) as an example to explain that the 80/20 rule not only implies that 80 % of your business is done by just 10.000 people in the stadium, but that the same rule also implies that 80% of the business of those 10.000 is done by just 2.000, and 80 % of the business of these 2.000 is done by just 400 etc etc.. In the end Don concludes that it is just 80 people who do as much as 2/3 of the business the other 49.920 are doing.
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Wim Rampen, customer experience, customer engagement, metrics
July 11, 2012

Baseball Stats and CX Metrics (No, It's Not a Moneyball Story!)

The other night, I was reading my local version of the Auto Club's Westways magazine. One of the articles was an interview with the Angels' new player, Albert Pujols. What could Albert Pujols possibly say that would drive me to write this post? Oh, you know me by now. I can find a good CX story in pretty much anything! Well, his comments really struck a chord and are a great reminder of what all too many who measure employee and customer satisfaction end up doing: focusing on the score.

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Annette Franz Gleneicki, baseball, customer experiences, metrics, NPS, Net Promoter Score
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June 11, 2012

Social Media Shares Indicate a High Google Ranking

When explaining the importance of combining a social media and an SEO strategy, I tend to refer back to a Comscore study that is now three years old:  Consumers exposed to both social media and paid search are 2.8x more likely to search for that brand’s products than those exposed to paid search alone.

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Dirk Singer, social media, metrics, research
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