Jen will explain how building relationships with your customers is like dating. Treat them well, take them on a journey and it could be the start of something beautiful!
30. the user journey
1. First awareness of FACT – they may have picked
up a brochure or flyer, seen a tweet or facebook
share, read an article about us, stumbled across
the building or heard something about us from a
friend.
35. issues
• Two companies putting their
requirements first
• Two different brands – lots of different
designs!
• Not representative of the visitor’s
experience
36. improvements
Putting the customer first..
• What do they expect?
• How do they experience FACT?
Complete redesign
• One visual identity
• Integrated content
39. You want to know more! You ask around, google
them, or hopefully..
40. the user journey
1. First awareness of FACT
2. Curious to know more – If their first awareness
makes them curious to know more, they will
actively seek out information and browse the
website or source the brochure, follow us on social
media, make a call or speak to a member of staff.
Collectively, we control this welcome and how
positive this information seeking experience will be.
We will also know that everyone is different. Where
will they go next?
45. improvements
Appointed new website company
(UX credentials)
• New perspective
• User testing
• A creative partnership
• Clear idea of improvements
• Focus on problem areas
51. You’ve hit it off… now it’s time to arrange
the first date
52. the customer journey
1. First awareness of FACT
2. Curious to know more
3. Ready to engage – They’ve seen an
event, exhibition, workshop, film etc that they’re
interested in attending. The information becomes
more specific. They’ll be asking themselves “is this any
good?” and “is it for me?”
This is when we either win them or lose them.
60. strategy
As a result, we have
- Realistic aims
- Better understanding of audiences
- Methods for targeting
- New Ideas
- Involvement from ALL departments
61. You spruce up and head out to your meeting place.
There’s wine and violins, or beer and bands.
It just has to be memorable….. for the right reasons!
62. the user journey
1. First awareness of FACT
2. Curious to know more
3. Ready to engage
4. They’re on board! They’ve liked what
they’ve seen, reckon it’s up their street and
they’ve come along. This is the bit they will
remember, from the welcome at the door, to
the quality of the drinks, the cleanliness of the
building and the content of the event.
64. old front of house model
• often not entry roles into arts careers
• not providing development opportunities that
we’d like to
• FACT keen to expand volunteer offer
• not as diverse as our audience
• time poor so not always giving the best
customer experience possible
…But absolutely crucial!
65. new model
Rolling programme of volunteers
More diverse, more energy
More involved supervisor roles
Better connections with other departments
Investment in training
Genuine talent development – 42% of staff
Literally putting the customer first – they are now
working alongside us
66. It was all you’d hoped it would be and you’re feeling
brilliant! They text to say thanks for a great night. You
start planning a second date.
67. the user journey
1. First awareness of FACT
2. Curious to know more
3. Ready to engage
4. They’re on board!
5. Our relationship really begins - We’ve gained their
trust and confidence. Now we need to help them find
out what else we have to offer and how to stay in
touch. We could even get them to try something new!
Again, messaging comes into play to make clear
what we have for them.
70. what we’ve learnt
• Put the customers needs first
• Work together to make it it
happen
• Test, test, test
• Never expect it to be finished!
These relationships are worth the
effort!
Marketing, programmingetcetc what do we do, what don’t we do? Go over the research again!
Focus on the people and what we found out. What do they want? What do they like? Incredible mix of ages and backgrounds – but how do they behave???? Create bespoke audience segmentation model
All departments – not just marketing!! Buy in. Understanding of why. Getting people to think collectively. Sharing knowledge.
Putting ourselves in their shoes. Each ‘persona’ what are they looking for? What will they be interested in? What are the barriers? Physically walking through it + recording it.