In September 2016, utility professionals from all over the US and Canada gathered in Denver for the E Source Forum. We gathered insights from Forum sessions, attendee tweets, and participant comments and compiled them here.
The document discusses the evolution of CRM from CRM 1.0 to CRM 2.0. CRM 1.0 focused on automating sales, marketing, and customer service functions, while CRM 2.0 integrates social media tools and models business processes from the customer's point of view. It also describes how the CRM market has grown significantly and shifted to include more on-demand and specialized solutions, as well as the integration of Web 2.0 technologies.
This is a short version of Social CRM 2010 that shows how the social customer dominates the business ecosystem. It provides multiple examples of what companies are doing about it. AND it has a soundtrack , creative commons licensed music from Maria Daines called Rollin'
The document discusses how customer expectations have changed and are no longer just looking for products but complete experiences. It also discusses how consumer thinking now penetrates business-to-business relationships. The state of mind of customers is out of a company's control so knowledge about decision makers and influencers is important. During recessions, each dollar spent needs to be optimized. The document recommends using social media like blogs, podcasts, and communities to generate leads and improve sales through better customer insights and collaboration tools.
Enterprise 2.0 & Social CRM: Together At LastPaul Greenberg
E20's & SCRM's Twain Meet discusses how enterprise collaboration (E20) and social customer relationship management (SCRM) are converging. Some key areas of convergence include knowledge sharing, many-to-many communication, and transparency both internally with employees and externally with customers. While cultural advantages exist with E20, companies must also be willing to cede some control of the conversation to customers. A case study of USEO, a small consulting firm, demonstrated how building an external public community can be combined with internal collaboration.
There are various companies that have helped the industry blossom and reach to the heights where it is today. Therefore in order to acknowledge some of the greatest contributors of excellence in the unified communication solution space, Insights Success has shortlisted “The 10 Most Innovative Unified Communication Solution Providers 2019.”
"Its Just So 2.0 Out There" The 4Ps are DeadPaul Greenberg
This is a peek at the new world of marketing that customers are demanding. No longer a matter of corporate hype, smart marketers are the leaders of customer engagement and conversations with their customers. Social media are the tools
The document discusses the evolution of CRM from CRM 1.0 to CRM 2.0. CRM 1.0 focused on automating sales, marketing, and customer service functions, while CRM 2.0 integrates social media tools and models business processes from the customer's point of view. It also describes how the CRM market has grown significantly and shifted to include more on-demand and specialized solutions, as well as the integration of Web 2.0 technologies.
This is a short version of Social CRM 2010 that shows how the social customer dominates the business ecosystem. It provides multiple examples of what companies are doing about it. AND it has a soundtrack , creative commons licensed music from Maria Daines called Rollin'
The document discusses how customer expectations have changed and are no longer just looking for products but complete experiences. It also discusses how consumer thinking now penetrates business-to-business relationships. The state of mind of customers is out of a company's control so knowledge about decision makers and influencers is important. During recessions, each dollar spent needs to be optimized. The document recommends using social media like blogs, podcasts, and communities to generate leads and improve sales through better customer insights and collaboration tools.
Enterprise 2.0 & Social CRM: Together At LastPaul Greenberg
E20's & SCRM's Twain Meet discusses how enterprise collaboration (E20) and social customer relationship management (SCRM) are converging. Some key areas of convergence include knowledge sharing, many-to-many communication, and transparency both internally with employees and externally with customers. While cultural advantages exist with E20, companies must also be willing to cede some control of the conversation to customers. A case study of USEO, a small consulting firm, demonstrated how building an external public community can be combined with internal collaboration.
There are various companies that have helped the industry blossom and reach to the heights where it is today. Therefore in order to acknowledge some of the greatest contributors of excellence in the unified communication solution space, Insights Success has shortlisted “The 10 Most Innovative Unified Communication Solution Providers 2019.”
"Its Just So 2.0 Out There" The 4Ps are DeadPaul Greenberg
This is a peek at the new world of marketing that customers are demanding. No longer a matter of corporate hype, smart marketers are the leaders of customer engagement and conversations with their customers. Social media are the tools
How Social CRM Can Help Address Changing Consumer DemandsFabio Cipriani
Social collaboration-based sales and marketing technologies help companies understand and manage changing consumer demands. Learn how leading companies are incorporating collaborative sales and marketing solutions into their overall CRM strategy.
At the most recent Tidewater TechExpo, we presented Top 10 Best Practices in Talent Acquisition for a large group of government contractors doing business in the Fort Belvoir area.
This 3-page document provides an executive summary of a report on how AI is transforming the customer experience. It discusses how AI will become ubiquitous in the next 5 years and profoundly shape interactions with companies through technologies like chatbots and augmented reality. It also outlines some of the key challenges AI poses for customer experience, such as new interaction models, information asymmetry, and the amplification of biases. The summary concludes by emphasizing the need for business leaders to establish principles to ensure AI is developed and applied in a customer-centric manner.
The document discusses how customer experience is key to building trust and advocacy. It summarizes the Flyers' fan engagement programs:
1) The "How You Doin'?" program trains all staff to greet fans and go above and beyond to transmit a positive experience. Fans surveyed were highly satisfied.
2) The "Early Birds" program assigns account reps to develop profiles on season ticket holders using data to determine renewal likelihood. Low-rated customers are invited to happy hours to encourage renewal. Renewals increased over 1000 from the previous year.
3) Developing strong engagement strategies using customer data and designing memorable experiences can drive advocacy and positively impact outcomes like renewals and revenue.
In a few short years, social technologies have given social interactions the speed and scale of the Internet. Whether discussing consumer products or organizing political movements, people around the world constantly use social-media platforms to seek and share information. Companies use them to reach consumers in new ways too; by tapping into these conversations, organizations can generate richer insights and create precisely targeted messages and offers.
While 72 percent of companies use social technologies in some way, very few are anywhere near to achieving the full potential benefit. In fact, the most powerful applications of social technologies in the global economy are largely untapped. Companies will go on developing ways to reach consumers through social technologies and gathering insights for product development, marketing, and customer service. Yet the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) finds that twice as much potential value lies in using social tools to enhance communications, knowledge sharing, and collaboration within and across enterprises. MGI’s estimates suggest that by fully implementing social technologies, companies have an opportunity to raise the productivity of interaction workers—high-skill knowledge workers, including managers and professionals—by 20 to 25 percent.
Why the coo should lead social media customer serviceRafael . Vieira
1) Social media offers companies an opportunity to redefine customer service by lowering costs and improving customer satisfaction and brand recommendation. However, many companies are not properly assigning ownership of their social customer care efforts.
2) While marketing often pioneers social media use, it may lack the resources and expertise for customer service issues. Operations functions are better equipped to handle high volumes of service requests across multiple channels, including social media.
3) A case study of a financial services company found that assigning social media customer care to the COO's operations team while collaborating with marketing improved service and saved money by diverting calls. Training agents and starting with a separate software tool also helped launch social media service successfully.
Change - tools and ideas to meet the futureHelge Tennø
A collaborative presentation.
For the next 90 minutes we will give you ideas to understand the future and collaborative tasks to put it into your context.
By the end you will have broken a few preconceptions, discovered new ideas and have in your possession a broader toolbox to solve emerging and differentiated challenges
The Sharing Economy: Implications for Property & Casualty InsurersCognizant
The document discusses how the sharing economy poses risks and opportunities for property and casualty insurers. It is growing exponentially, projected to reach $335 billion by 2025. Insurers must rethink their products, underwriting, and processes to capitalize on the new risks and revenue potential presented by the sharing economy, as personal assets are now sometimes used for commercial purposes. Failure to adapt could be detrimental to insurers.
Make sure you are getting the right return on your marketing technology investments. Having the right partner in place to manage that infrastructure and provide the always on support that you need to provide a top notch customer experience.
Building Engaging Websites and Digital ExperiencesDNN
It's harder than ever to reach your target audience online. In a 2014 research study commissioned by DNN, 79% of marketing executives say it's a challenge to get (and hold) the attention of target customers. To stand a chance, you need to build engaging websites and digital experiences.
Stefan Tornquist, VP Research at Econsultancy shares trends, best practices and case studies around engaging websites and digital experiences. In this presentation, Stefan shares:
- Challenges of connecting to digitally-empowered customers
- Methods of engagement through customer experience mapping
- Challenges and opportunities in building great digital experiences
- Case studies showcasing best practices in engaging digital experiences
The key findings from the document are:
1) Companies are looking to CRM to improve performance and grow business, but CRM success can be improved significantly from less than 15% to over 70% by focusing on key steps.
2) The steps with the greatest impact on CRM success are human-oriented steps like change management and process change, not big ticket technology items.
3) Some CRM success drivers are consistent across situations, while others vary by geography and situation. Change management and process change always contribute strongly to success.
This document discusses trends that will shape the future of customer relationship management (CRM) systems by the year 2020. It argues that CRM will be transformed by collaboration, mobility, user-centric design, cloud computing, and social media integration. CRM will shift from a focus on managing contacts and reporting to helping teams collaborate, sell, and grow through more effective and interactive systems that can be accessed anywhere through mobile devices.
According to a 2013 retail industry report published by Accenture there are roughly 80 million Millennials in the United States alone, and they are spending approximately $600 billion annually, an amount expected to grow to $1.4 trillion by 2020. As the Baby Boomer generation retires and reduces their spending, building lasting customer relations with this demographic will be a key performance indicator for stability and growth over the next 40 years.
Hilarie Koplow-McAdams, President Commercial SMB Unit for Salesforce, and Michael Lazerow, CMO of Marketing Cloud for Salesforce, made this presentation at the McKinsey Chief Marketing & Sales Officer Forum event in 2012.
How Insurers Can Leverage Social and Messaging Apps to Enhance Digital ValueCognizant
Insurance carriers looking to bolster their digital ROI and reach their clientele of millennials most effectively must look beyond mobile apps and online portals, into social and messaging apps. We offer a roadmap and use cases for enhancing insurers' digital presence.
Critical Channels of Engagement: What Consumers WantPrecisely
After this session, you’ll be able to:
- Understand the key channels of engagement for consumers
- Explore how different demographics – Generation Z, Millennials, Generation X, Baby Boomers, and the Silent Generation – wish to engage with companies
- Outperform your competitors by better engaging clients through THEIR channels of choice
The Funnel Doesn’t Care About Customers; The Funnel Only Cares About The Fun...Brian Solis
Frictionless, integrated omnichannel is the baseline for next generation customer experiences. There are two sides to customer engagement and relationships that need your attention. There’s the experience customers have today of which they endure because it’s their only choice. There’s also the journey customers hack to work for them or worse, other companies design a path that’s more familiar, intuitive and meaningful because. Yet, either one of those two experiences represent the fate of companies that choose to invest in one or the other.
Leading digital analyst and futurist Brian Solis and Teleperformance share how to unite disparate efforts for an approach that's integrated, consistent and complementary.
In an 'always on' world where channel-surfing B2B customers demand real-time responses - no matter where they are - what is the optimal role of social media marketing? Roxane Divol, a partner and leader of McKinsey's Marketing & Sales Practice, addressed this question at the ITSMA Marketing Leadership Forum and demystified the emerging role of marketing as a driver of social technologies. She also discussed the tactics and strategies B2B marketers should use to access the touchpoints and datastreams that reinforce the social consumer decision journey. This presentation provides insights into how, when, and where social media influences and uniquely engages customers, as well as current best practices for developing, launching, and demonstrating the financial impact of social media campaigns. More: http://mckinseyonmarketingandsales.com/topics/b-to-b
Last October, utility professionals from all over the US and Canada gathered in Denver for three days for the 2015 E Source Forum. They learned tactics for dealing with increased customer expectations and lofty performance goals for demand-side management (DSM) programs, heard real-life tips for connecting with hard-to-reach customers, and discovered new end-use technologies to consider for programs.
What follows is a collection of insights that were share through these sessions.
With cloud, the economics change, the culture changes, the people, skills, compensation for the sales people changes. What vendors are going to help their partners make the transition to the cloud?
Through The TPM OCS Channel Development Model, we can help you with all phases on your Channel Strategy.
How Social CRM Can Help Address Changing Consumer DemandsFabio Cipriani
Social collaboration-based sales and marketing technologies help companies understand and manage changing consumer demands. Learn how leading companies are incorporating collaborative sales and marketing solutions into their overall CRM strategy.
At the most recent Tidewater TechExpo, we presented Top 10 Best Practices in Talent Acquisition for a large group of government contractors doing business in the Fort Belvoir area.
This 3-page document provides an executive summary of a report on how AI is transforming the customer experience. It discusses how AI will become ubiquitous in the next 5 years and profoundly shape interactions with companies through technologies like chatbots and augmented reality. It also outlines some of the key challenges AI poses for customer experience, such as new interaction models, information asymmetry, and the amplification of biases. The summary concludes by emphasizing the need for business leaders to establish principles to ensure AI is developed and applied in a customer-centric manner.
The document discusses how customer experience is key to building trust and advocacy. It summarizes the Flyers' fan engagement programs:
1) The "How You Doin'?" program trains all staff to greet fans and go above and beyond to transmit a positive experience. Fans surveyed were highly satisfied.
2) The "Early Birds" program assigns account reps to develop profiles on season ticket holders using data to determine renewal likelihood. Low-rated customers are invited to happy hours to encourage renewal. Renewals increased over 1000 from the previous year.
3) Developing strong engagement strategies using customer data and designing memorable experiences can drive advocacy and positively impact outcomes like renewals and revenue.
In a few short years, social technologies have given social interactions the speed and scale of the Internet. Whether discussing consumer products or organizing political movements, people around the world constantly use social-media platforms to seek and share information. Companies use them to reach consumers in new ways too; by tapping into these conversations, organizations can generate richer insights and create precisely targeted messages and offers.
While 72 percent of companies use social technologies in some way, very few are anywhere near to achieving the full potential benefit. In fact, the most powerful applications of social technologies in the global economy are largely untapped. Companies will go on developing ways to reach consumers through social technologies and gathering insights for product development, marketing, and customer service. Yet the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) finds that twice as much potential value lies in using social tools to enhance communications, knowledge sharing, and collaboration within and across enterprises. MGI’s estimates suggest that by fully implementing social technologies, companies have an opportunity to raise the productivity of interaction workers—high-skill knowledge workers, including managers and professionals—by 20 to 25 percent.
Why the coo should lead social media customer serviceRafael . Vieira
1) Social media offers companies an opportunity to redefine customer service by lowering costs and improving customer satisfaction and brand recommendation. However, many companies are not properly assigning ownership of their social customer care efforts.
2) While marketing often pioneers social media use, it may lack the resources and expertise for customer service issues. Operations functions are better equipped to handle high volumes of service requests across multiple channels, including social media.
3) A case study of a financial services company found that assigning social media customer care to the COO's operations team while collaborating with marketing improved service and saved money by diverting calls. Training agents and starting with a separate software tool also helped launch social media service successfully.
Change - tools and ideas to meet the futureHelge Tennø
A collaborative presentation.
For the next 90 minutes we will give you ideas to understand the future and collaborative tasks to put it into your context.
By the end you will have broken a few preconceptions, discovered new ideas and have in your possession a broader toolbox to solve emerging and differentiated challenges
The Sharing Economy: Implications for Property & Casualty InsurersCognizant
The document discusses how the sharing economy poses risks and opportunities for property and casualty insurers. It is growing exponentially, projected to reach $335 billion by 2025. Insurers must rethink their products, underwriting, and processes to capitalize on the new risks and revenue potential presented by the sharing economy, as personal assets are now sometimes used for commercial purposes. Failure to adapt could be detrimental to insurers.
Make sure you are getting the right return on your marketing technology investments. Having the right partner in place to manage that infrastructure and provide the always on support that you need to provide a top notch customer experience.
Building Engaging Websites and Digital ExperiencesDNN
It's harder than ever to reach your target audience online. In a 2014 research study commissioned by DNN, 79% of marketing executives say it's a challenge to get (and hold) the attention of target customers. To stand a chance, you need to build engaging websites and digital experiences.
Stefan Tornquist, VP Research at Econsultancy shares trends, best practices and case studies around engaging websites and digital experiences. In this presentation, Stefan shares:
- Challenges of connecting to digitally-empowered customers
- Methods of engagement through customer experience mapping
- Challenges and opportunities in building great digital experiences
- Case studies showcasing best practices in engaging digital experiences
The key findings from the document are:
1) Companies are looking to CRM to improve performance and grow business, but CRM success can be improved significantly from less than 15% to over 70% by focusing on key steps.
2) The steps with the greatest impact on CRM success are human-oriented steps like change management and process change, not big ticket technology items.
3) Some CRM success drivers are consistent across situations, while others vary by geography and situation. Change management and process change always contribute strongly to success.
This document discusses trends that will shape the future of customer relationship management (CRM) systems by the year 2020. It argues that CRM will be transformed by collaboration, mobility, user-centric design, cloud computing, and social media integration. CRM will shift from a focus on managing contacts and reporting to helping teams collaborate, sell, and grow through more effective and interactive systems that can be accessed anywhere through mobile devices.
According to a 2013 retail industry report published by Accenture there are roughly 80 million Millennials in the United States alone, and they are spending approximately $600 billion annually, an amount expected to grow to $1.4 trillion by 2020. As the Baby Boomer generation retires and reduces their spending, building lasting customer relations with this demographic will be a key performance indicator for stability and growth over the next 40 years.
Hilarie Koplow-McAdams, President Commercial SMB Unit for Salesforce, and Michael Lazerow, CMO of Marketing Cloud for Salesforce, made this presentation at the McKinsey Chief Marketing & Sales Officer Forum event in 2012.
How Insurers Can Leverage Social and Messaging Apps to Enhance Digital ValueCognizant
Insurance carriers looking to bolster their digital ROI and reach their clientele of millennials most effectively must look beyond mobile apps and online portals, into social and messaging apps. We offer a roadmap and use cases for enhancing insurers' digital presence.
Critical Channels of Engagement: What Consumers WantPrecisely
After this session, you’ll be able to:
- Understand the key channels of engagement for consumers
- Explore how different demographics – Generation Z, Millennials, Generation X, Baby Boomers, and the Silent Generation – wish to engage with companies
- Outperform your competitors by better engaging clients through THEIR channels of choice
The Funnel Doesn’t Care About Customers; The Funnel Only Cares About The Fun...Brian Solis
Frictionless, integrated omnichannel is the baseline for next generation customer experiences. There are two sides to customer engagement and relationships that need your attention. There’s the experience customers have today of which they endure because it’s their only choice. There’s also the journey customers hack to work for them or worse, other companies design a path that’s more familiar, intuitive and meaningful because. Yet, either one of those two experiences represent the fate of companies that choose to invest in one or the other.
Leading digital analyst and futurist Brian Solis and Teleperformance share how to unite disparate efforts for an approach that's integrated, consistent and complementary.
In an 'always on' world where channel-surfing B2B customers demand real-time responses - no matter where they are - what is the optimal role of social media marketing? Roxane Divol, a partner and leader of McKinsey's Marketing & Sales Practice, addressed this question at the ITSMA Marketing Leadership Forum and demystified the emerging role of marketing as a driver of social technologies. She also discussed the tactics and strategies B2B marketers should use to access the touchpoints and datastreams that reinforce the social consumer decision journey. This presentation provides insights into how, when, and where social media influences and uniquely engages customers, as well as current best practices for developing, launching, and demonstrating the financial impact of social media campaigns. More: http://mckinseyonmarketingandsales.com/topics/b-to-b
Last October, utility professionals from all over the US and Canada gathered in Denver for three days for the 2015 E Source Forum. They learned tactics for dealing with increased customer expectations and lofty performance goals for demand-side management (DSM) programs, heard real-life tips for connecting with hard-to-reach customers, and discovered new end-use technologies to consider for programs.
What follows is a collection of insights that were share through these sessions.
With cloud, the economics change, the culture changes, the people, skills, compensation for the sales people changes. What vendors are going to help their partners make the transition to the cloud?
Through The TPM OCS Channel Development Model, we can help you with all phases on your Channel Strategy.
This document discusses how a customer-conscious C-Suite can catalyze company growth. It profiles the perspectives of different C-Suite roles such as the VP of Customer Success, CMO, CIO, CTO, and CEO. Each role is described in terms of how prioritizing customers can impact key metrics like reducing churn, improving marketing and content strategies, leveraging data analytics, enhancing user experience, and setting the right cultural priorities. The overall message is that taking an alternative leadership approach focused on customers rather than just profits can lead to increased revenue, profitability, and competitive advantage.
This document discusses how a customer-conscious C-Suite can catalyze company growth. It profiles the perspectives of different C-Suite roles such as the VP of Customer Success, CMO, CIO, CTO, and CEO. Each role is described in terms of how prioritizing customers can impact key metrics like churn rate, content marketing performance, user experience, and overall profitability. The document advocates that customer-conscious leadership should be woven into a company's culture and encourages readers to download a report on building a customer-focused C-Suite.
Analysys mason innovation_africa_digital_2014_lrAdrian Hall
This document summarizes the results of a mobile internet survey conducted in six countries in the Middle East and Africa. The key findings were:
- 87% of respondents used their mobile as their main means of internet access, showing the important role of mobile in extending connectivity.
- Respondents had a high take-up of over-the-top services like social media and messaging even on basic phones, showing an appetite for online services.
- 3G/4G support was the most important criteria for selecting mobile operators and devices, indicating users expect fast mobile internet even as newcomers.
Today’s marketing leadership is being tasked with creating lasting relationships and loyalty among their customer base.
Yet so much of how we engage with customers and prospects is campaign driven, activating specific actions in a single moment in time.
As the development of a robust and connected customer experience strategy becomes the linchpin to CMO success, the question is now more important than ever: Can loyalty and advocacy be built…and how?
This presentation walks through some of the challenges and considerations CMO need to explore in order to reframe how their brands engages their customers like never before.
The document discusses how customer experience has become the most important factor for business success and competitive advantage. It outlines how new digital technologies have empowered customers and shifted power from producers to buyers. The document then provides recommendations for companies to build their customer experience strategy, including adopting a customer-centric approach, using data and analytics to understand customers, and creating a seamless experience across all digital channels. It also shares examples of companies that have transformed their customer experience through new technologies.
Contact Center of the Future: Smart, Selective Human Touch in the Digital Ageaccenture
The document discusses the contact center of the future and how it will shift from a cost center to a strategic asset. There will be three key themes driving this shift: smart automation to handle routine inquiries, selective human touch for complex issues that require empathy, and smart integration across channels. Contact centers will need to provide excellent customer service across channels while reducing costs through automation. Agents will require new skills like sales, problem solving, and understanding customer needs. The optimal balance of automation and human agents will depend on the type of interaction and customer segments.
Maximize How You Individualize: because the Journey and Outcome Matter Nicholas Kontopoulos
According to research from the Corporate Executive Board, 57% of the buying process is being completed before the first interaction with a sales person.
In recent years, a fundamental sea change has been occurring between buyers and sellers, with the former now ceasing control of the buying process. This paradigm shift has been digitally powered with todays buyers only one touch away from connecting with content or peers that can help guide them on their purchasing journey.
This presentation will explore the challenges that not only lay ahead for todays marketers, but also explore some of the ways in which innovative brands are adapting to this 'New Reality’.
This document discusses Customer Relationship Management (CRM) in the context of non-banking financial services. It provides an introduction to CRM and highlights that most institutions take a narrow view of CRM, limiting benefits. A successful CRM strategy incorporates business activities, channel management, relationship management, and back-office/front-office integration within a customer-centric approach. The document then discusses concepts, benefits, challenges and importance of CRM for non-banks. It also covers CRM techniques used by non-banks in India and future trends in CRM.
This document provides an overview of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) in the context of non-banking financial services in India. It discusses how CRM can help automate lending operations, boost sales, improve customer experience and loyalty. However, challenges include creating a unified customer view across multiple systems and products. The document also outlines various CRM techniques used by non-banks like mobile and online banking. It emphasizes the importance of embracing new technologies like artificial intelligence, analytics and cloud-based solutions to gain insights, manage growth and stay compliant with regulations.
1. The document discusses a summer internship project on Customer Relationship Management (CRM) conducted by two students at Angel Broking Ltd from May to June 2009 under the guidance of their faculty member.
2. It provides an introduction to CRM, including its history and importance in helping companies manage customer relationships through databases, marketing campaigns, and individualized customer interactions.
3. The project involved analyzing Angel Broking's CRM practices through secondary research, a SWOT analysis of the brokerage industry, and data collected during the students' internship regarding customer satisfaction, training programs, and opportunities for improvement.
Continual user experience optimisation: A guide to excellenceCRMT Digital
Aiming for continual improvement of marketing performance with data aggregation techniques.
Marketing operations brings together two or more departments to unlock business value. Done right, it works brilliantly. But there’s another idea that goes even further… uniting ALL departments for the benefit of the customer.
The basic ideas behind customer experience management (CEM or CXM) go back to old masters like Caples and Kotler. But it’s only in the last decade or so that technology has made them quantifiable. Modern data aggregation techniques, informing campaign creativity with data-driven customer insights, means CI for CX isn’t an end-of-project tickbox any more. It’s now a continual process.
This Slideshare shows you how it works.
The Critical Relationship Between DSM Programs and Customer ExperienceE Source Companies, LLC
If you’ve been running demand-side management (DSM) programs for a few years, you know where you need to focus—or do you? Historically, if you homed in on energy savings, cost- effectiveness, and regulatory compliance, that’d be enough to meet your regulatory obligations and pick some low-hanging efficiency fruit. But in today’s rapidly changing energy landscape, that’s no longer enough. Your customers—you’re not still calling them “meters” or “ratepayers,” are you?—have never had more choices or been more informed about energy than they are today. Their expectations are high, and they don’t have to come to you to get those expectations met.
Transforming Customer Engagement in UtilitiesRNayak3
Most utilities don't have to compete to gain and keep their customers, each utility company must design a customer engagement model that works best for it
2019 Predictions: What CMOs Demand From MarTech This YearMapp Digital
The digital transformation movement was supposed to improve the customer experience. But data and technology gaps are still holding CMOs back from fulfilling their tech-enabled brands promises. Heading into 2019, the role of CMO needs to be prepared to answer these questions:
• What data and technology skills does their marketing team lack to deliver the perfect customer experience?
• How should the CMO evolve to accelerate their company’s digital transformation and data-driven initiatives?
• Why do companies need to invest in the right balance of mature marketing technology with emerging tech like AI and conversational interfaces?
This webinar is hosted by Steve Warren, CEO of Mapp, and feature guest speaker, Thomas Husson, VP & Principal Analyst from Forrester Research, Inc.
This document provides information about a company called SMS Customer Solutions and the services they provide to help businesses improve their customer experience. They offer services such as customer insights, customer experience improvement, customer relationship management systems, and customer-centric transformation. They have helped many organizations across different industries and regions improve customer satisfaction and business outcomes through implementing their customer experience framework and solutions.
Customer relationship management and supply chain managementRohit Kumar
Customer relationship management (CRM) is a model for managing a company's interactions with current and future customers using technology to organize sales, marketing, customer service, and technical support. CRM helps companies identify and reward loyal customers to retain business, acquire new customers through improved marketing efficiency, and enhance customer service to keep customers happy. Effective CRM requires centralizing customer data, supporting mobility, and flexibility to customize the software to user needs.
8 B2B Marketing Trends for 2013 from hawkeyeJohn Tedstrom
1) The document summarizes 8 B2B marketing trends for 2013, including getting back to basics in understanding customers, blending digital and physical marketing, focusing on quality over quantity of content, using social CRM effectively, increasing collaboration between marketing and sales, leveraging big data, and others.
2) Key aspects are understanding customer needs and buying journeys, engaging customers across channels with a seamless experience, telling compelling stories through varied visual content, integrating social tools with CRM, and collaborating closely between teams.
3) Many trends involve using customer data to personalize engagement across channels.
Similar to E Source Forum: A Compilation of Insights from 2016 (20)
Learn how redesigning a utility bill around the customer experience can positively affect customer satisfaction while also decreasing costs in the call center and increasing savings for the utility.
Reduce Costs and Efficiently Handle High-Volume Customer Transactions with Jo...E Source Companies, LLC
Journey mapping allows utilities to analyze high-volume customer transactions from the customer's perspective. It identifies pain points and opportunities for improvement. A large Canadian utility used journey mapping to understand how customers set up new service after moving. This revealed issues like a difficult website navigation. Simple fixes reduced call volumes and costs. Journey mapping provides benefits like prioritizing improvements, but utilities can simplify the process using cloud-based software and expert guidance.
How Can Utilities Better Serve Up Energy-Efficiency Programs to Small Restaur...E Source Companies, LLC
Small and midsize business customers can be a particularly difficult group for utilities to engage. This graphical e-book shows that small restaurants trust their utility to inform them about energy-efficiency programs, but they almost equally trust their colleagues.
At the end of 2016, E Source surveyed more than 55 utilities for our annual study of "DSM Achievement and Expenditures." Demand-side management (DSM) program executives and administrators are increasingly being called upon to validate program performance and spending. In spite of increasing goals and diminishing savings opportunities, we were impressed that a majority met or exceeded their 2015 targets.
Increase Customer Participation in Value-Added Programs with Journey MappingE Source Companies, LLC
Your utility’s core business of delivering energy safely and reliably to commercial, industrial, and residential customers is running smoothly and efficiently. But getting customers to participate in optional offerings—whether they’re energy-efficiency programs or paperless billing—never seems to get easier. If anything, as you juggle the sometimes competing priorities of customer needs, commission edicts, and organizational goals, increasing program participation becomes more difficult. If you could improve the customer experience (CX) of those programs and make it easier for customers to engage and participate in them, you’d have happier customers, happier customer service representatives (CSRs), and happier executives. In short, it’d be paradise.
General-interest headlines from 2016 included celebrity deaths, a strange and surprising US election season, and extreme worldwide weather events, but at E Source, we’ve been keeping an eye on trends and themes in demand-side management (DSM). The big news in DSM may not have made many Twitter feeds or front pages, but what follows are some topics from 2016 that we’ve identified as top-of-mind for utility DSM professionals, as well as related E Source content.
Using Segmentation to Personalize Low-Income Program Outreach and Increase Pa...E Source Companies, LLC
We recently completed research into New England's low-income population. Read a summary of our findings and some suggested next steps for improving outreach efforts and boosting participation.
Utility spending on electric DSM has continued to increase through 2015, albeit at a slower pace than earlier in the decade. To meet these increasing goals, utilities are relying more on behavioral programs than on traditional custom and prescriptive programs. Check out our e-book for the details!
Effective change management requires two components--an individual change management model that describes how a single person makes a change and an organizational change management process that supports the process and tools practitioners use.
This tutorial presents an overview of integrating change management and project management, including data and findings from 822 change practitioners and project leaders around the globe who participated in Prosci's Best Practices in Change Management benchmarking study.
How Utilities Can Reduce Costs and Efficiently Handle High-Volume Customer Tr...E Source Companies, LLC
Every utility has customer transactions that seem to flow through the organization like a flood, leaving behind a trail of expenses and operational headaches. If only you could improve and streamline those most high-volume transactions, you'd have happier customers, happier customer service representatives, and happier executives. Journey-mapping offers a way to map, analyze, and visualize how a customer engages with your utility's products, services, online experiences, trade allies, marketing efforts, and other channels. It captures customers' needs, processes, and perceptions at each touchpoint.
Reaching Small Business Customers: Successful Strategies and the Ones That Go...E Source Companies, LLC
Struggling with what to do for your small and midsized (SMB) business customers? Well, you’re not alone. But a number of utilities have come up with some innovative approaches for improving engagement with their SMB customers. Get inspired by the creative ideas being implemented to better serve and communicate with this hard-to-reach customer segment.
The document discusses Duke Energy's strategies for engaging small and medium businesses (SMBs) in energy efficiency programs. It outlines Duke Energy's SMB advisor process, which involves identifying SMB customers through trade shows, allies, and advertising. An advisor then conducts a virtual audit or phone interview to evaluate the customer's energy use and identify potential energy conservation measures. The advisor works with the customer to develop an energy efficiency project roadmap and facilitates project implementation and rebate processing. The goal is to streamline the assessment process, improve customer conversion rates, and achieve sustainable energy savings through partnerships with SMBs.
Struggling with what to do for your small and midsized (SMB) business customers? Well, you’re not alone. But a number of utilities have come up with some innovative approaches for improving engagement with their SMB customers. Get inspired by the creative ideas being implemented to better serve and communicate with this hard-to-reach customer segment.
Relationships with business and residential customers are changing quickly and utilities are looking for new ways to foster engagement, increase program performance, and improve customer experience, nailing the customer value proposition.
Achieve Your Potential: Segmentation for Business Customer Experience and Ene...E Source Companies, LLC
This document summarizes a presentation about using customer segmentation to improve energy efficiency programs and customer experience. It discusses how E Source partnered with Nielsen to create business segmentation models for utilities based on a national sample of over 300,000 businesses. The presentation shows how segmenting customers by type of business and energy savings potential can help utilities better understand customers, target programs, and improve performance. Key segments discussed include lighting, common needs by business type, top areas for energy savings, and assigning service tiers based on factors like energy savings potential and customer satisfaction.
Whether they contact you on the phone, on your website, via instant messaging, or on social media, today’s utility customers expect a coherent and continuous experience. A customer journey that starts on the website might continue on social media and conclude on the phone. Learn how utilities are orchestrating journeys across all channels to create a seamless, integrated, and consistent experience.
This document summarizes a presentation on residential non-intrusive load monitoring (NILM). NILM allows utilities to analyze energy usage data from whole-home smart meters to identify individual appliance usage without direct monitoring of circuits. The presentation discusses how NILM can benefit utilities and customers, and the results of a pilot study where SDG&E installed monitoring devices in 10 homes to evaluate NILM vendors' ability to accurately disaggregate appliance usage from smart meter data. The study found accuracy improved with higher frequency smart meter data and that large, regular loads were easiest to identify, but vendors did not always categorize appliances consistently or report data at the same time scales.
This document discusses lighting technologies including LEDs, OLEDs, and controls. It notes that troffers are a common fixture type that contribute significantly to energy use. There are many LED retrofit options for troffers, including LED tubes that can work with existing ballasts, retrofit kits, and new luminaires. Controls can provide additional energy savings when paired with LEDs. OLED technology is also discussed as an emerging lighting option.
High-Efficiency Heating Rooftop Units (RTUs): The Final Frontier for Condensi...E Source Companies, LLC
As gas programs finish capturing low-hanging fruit and achieving cost-effectiveness gets tougher, it’s important that we bring more winning gas technologies into programs. Come learn how promising gas measures—like condensing rooftop units, HVAC controls, and ozone laundry—are generating cost-effective energy savings and moving from pilots to programs.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
Build applications with generative AI on Google CloudMárton Kodok
We will explore Vertex AI - Model Garden powered experiences, we are going to learn more about the integration of these generative AI APIs. We are going to see in action what the Gemini family of generative models are for developers to build and deploy AI-driven applications. Vertex AI includes a suite of foundation models, these are referred to as the PaLM and Gemini family of generative ai models, and they come in different versions. We are going to cover how to use via API to: - execute prompts in text and chat - cover multimodal use cases with image prompts. - finetune and distill to improve knowledge domains - run function calls with foundation models to optimize them for specific tasks. At the end of the session, developers will understand how to innovate with generative AI and develop apps using the generative ai industry trends.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
"Financial Odyssey: Navigating Past Performance Through Diverse Analytical Lens"sameer shah
Embark on a captivating financial journey with 'Financial Odyssey,' our hackathon project. Delve deep into the past performance of two companies as we employ an array of financial statement analysis techniques. From ratio analysis to trend analysis, uncover insights crucial for informed decision-making in the dynamic world of finance."
Analysis insight about a Flyball dog competition team's performanceroli9797
Insight of my analysis about a Flyball dog competition team's last year performance. Find more: https://github.com/rolandnagy-ds/flyball_race_analysis/tree/main
Intelligence supported media monitoring in veterinary medicine
E Source Forum: A Compilation of Insights from 2016
1. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20171
The answer to disruption is innovation. So how can utilities improve their status as innovators in an energy
marketplace that’s booming with solar, connected homes, and smart controls? The answer is complex
and cultural, but blending demand-side management (DSM), distributed energy resources, and customer
experience (CX) provides the basis for creating new value for customers—a concept we call Customer-
Side Management (CSM™). The E Source Forum addresses these challenges and arms you with the
research, best practices, and case studies you need to succeed.
In September, utility professionals from all over the US and Canada gathered in Denver for the 2016 E Source
Forum.They learned how to meet and exceed increasingly aggressive DSM goals and boost satisfaction
and engagement by gathering and acting on customer and employee feedback.They designed marketing
campaigns by putting the customer first and
heard about technologies to consider for their
programs. And they were reminded time and
time again of the importance of CSM to the utility
business model of the future.
What follows is a collection of insights
that were shared through the Forum
sessions. E Source members can access the
presentations and session notes by visiting
www.esource.com/forum2016.
1-800-ESOURCE customer_service@esource.comContact us
E SOURCE FORUM
A Compilation of Insights from 2016
2. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20172
Four steps to building your onboarding program:
STANDOUT SESSION
Customer-Centric C&I Programs:
Increasing Engagement and Satisfaction
Take a cross-functional
approach
Leverage all
communication channels
Focus on the first
90 days
Use customer insights
to develop a plan
Engaged utility
customers have
19% higher
satisfaction than
those who are not
aware of programs.”
—J.D. Power
1
2
3
4
MARKETING &
COMMUNICATIONS m
3. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20173
CUSTOMER
EXPERIENCE cSTANDOUT SESSION
Follow the Leaders: CX Experts
from Outside the Energy Industry
How do you build employee engagement and advocacy?
Studies show a direct
relationship between
employee and customer
advocacy. A disengaged
workforce means disengaged
customers. Include and
measure the employee
experience as a critical part of
the CX strategy.”
—Arezou Zarafshan,
Cofounder and
Chief Marketing Officer,
Bold Betties
Get employees involved
and give them a voice. The
employee is part of the brand
and their frustrations will
bleed into their customer
interactions.”
—Diane Magers,
Vice President,
Office of the Customer,
AT&T
Tie compensation and
employee evaluations to CX.
Put the same level of rigor
you have for the experience
of customers into that of the
employees.”
—Lauren Smith,
Senior Vice President,
Client Solutions,
ClickFox
4. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20174
CUSTOMER
EXPERIENCE cSTANDOUT SESSION
Optimizing the Utility
Digital Experience
Where do you start?
Make a Payment
Contact Us
Report an Outage
Organization is key. Use
bullets, tables, and accordian
menus. Cut down that text!
Make sure important features
are mobile-friendly.
Prioritize features that
are important to your
customers
Make important features
easy to use so customers
can self-serve
5. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20175
STANDOUT SESSION
Join the Smart Home Revolution
Five ideas for utilities that are interested in building a program around smart home technologies:
1 Think about the customer perspective
2 Think about energy and non-energy benefits
3 Choose a program model that best fits your needs
4 Prioritize interoperability when choosing technologies
5 Leverage smart meter data
Utilities need to devise different programs for different
products and be smart and creative with those programs.
TECHNOLOGY
t
6. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20176
STANDOUT SESSION
Voice-of-the-Customer Data:
A User’s Manual
Customers are providing all the feedback utilities need to make drastic improvements to their
experience. But as customer data becomes more plentiful and available, analyzing it in a way
that’s actionable becomes more challenging.
Oxana Humphries, marketing research manager at Southern Company, and Don Hodson,
customer experience manager at Georgia Power, emphasized three main points:
TECHNOLOGY
t
Evaluate your data sources
Maximize insights with the tools you have available
Drive business improvements that optimize the
customer experience, minimize pain points, gain
efficiencies, and reduce costs
7. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20177
STANDOUT SESSION
Demand-Response Portfolio Makeover
Lessons learned:
TECHNOLOGY
Customer education is imperative for a
successful program.”
—Tyson Brown,
Program Manager,
Demand Response, KCP&L
Transition to a
user-friendly
interface with
a platform
geared to
convenience
Platforms
with robust,
ever-evolving
features are
best
Ensure an
emphasis on
continued
education
Focus on a
high level of
involvement
from every
aspect and
touchpoint of
the program
dDEMAND-SIDE
MANAGEMENT
8. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20178
How Are Utilities Using Social
Media to Connect with Customers?
g to findings from the E Source Social Media Survey 2016, most utilities
anning to start using any new channels over the next 12 months, but...
are planning to adopt
s, including:
Most utilities aren’t planning to stop using any
channels, but many plan to increase their use
of these major platforms:
irds of utilities said they plan to
ir current use of these
nels:
Some social media channels haven’t caught on
with utilities. Most utilities don’t plan to start
using these platforms in the next 12 months:
Nextdoor
Local online communities
or blogs
Utility blog
Instagram Instagram LinkedIn YouTube Twitter
ImgurReddit
Pinterest
Flickr
Snapchat,
STANDOUT SESSION
Making Friends: Social Media’s Critical
Role in Brand Management
TECHNOLOGY
Authenticity makes a difference in the voice
and messaging of your social media presence.”
Growth inTwitter and Facebook audiences has recently leveled out, but Instagram usage is
booming.This shouldn’t be surprising because Facebook andTwitter are mature social media
channels for utilities, but what may be surprising is the level of effort utilities are putting into
developing their presence on Instagram.
MARKETING &
COMMUNICATIONS m
9. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum20179
STANDOUT SESSION
Performance-Based Procurement
for New Construction
Utilities can empower building owners to achieve superior energy performance by:
DEMAND-SIDE
MANAGEMENT
Attracting
early
adopters
Creating an
achievable path
to scale net zero
buildings at little to
no cost premium
Supporting cities,
states, and owners
with aggressive
energy goals
Transforming
the procurement
paradigm
TECHNOLOGY
t
10. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum201710
STANDOUT SESSION
Designing Rates and Communications
for Solar and Beyond:
Why This Issue Is So Important
Customers want more education and rate continuity.
don’t know how they’re charged for electricity
think it’s somewhat or very important to
know how their utility bill is calculated
believe rates should stay
primarily volumetric, with no
demand or fixed charges
31%
83%
55%
11. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum201711
Best of Forum Tweets, Comments, and Quotes
Solar customers want
to make a positive
environmental impact.
Use it to the utility brand
advantage!
Deb Dynako, Agentis Energy
Mary Powell, Green Mountain Power Corp.
How do you build a customer-obsessed
organization?You obsess about your customers …
especially those who need us the most.
Jennifer Montague, ComEd
“Critical for customer
experience? 1) analytics,
2) thick skin, 3) culture
that’s ready!”
Totally agree!
Kate Van Gorden, KCP&L
Customers’ expectations have changed. It’s not enough to just
offer different choices for physical products (color, size, etc.).
Customers want to own their own experience with the product.
So it’s important to think about the personalized experience!
CSM starts with the customer and designs
programs around them, not the technology.
Mary Medeiros McEnroe, Silicon Valley Power
12. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum201712
Deb Dynako, Agentis Energy
Customers want all sorts of distributed
energy resources … the rate structure
needs to accommodate all!
Deb Dynako, Agentis Energy
You can’t launch a new social channel
and then just leave it there … you need
to actively manage each channel.
Mary Medeiros McEnroe, Silicon Valley Power
Customers don’t buy thermostats for energy
efficiency.They buy what they want. Give
them choices of program-eligible products.
Best of Forum Tweets, Comments, and Quotes
As a resource, the rules of the road are
different, such as who runs it and who
pays for it!
Mark Martinez, Southern California Edison Co.
50% of Fortune 500
companies have
renewable energy goals
Mayra Medrano, Madison Gas & Electric Co.
13. Register for Forum 2017 || www.esource.com/forum201713
Why You and Your Team
Should Be at the 2017 Forum
You won’t find another
agenda that speaks to
your priorities as much
as ours does.
We address what’s currently
on the minds of utility
professionals—from designing
successful programs with the
right technologies to delighting
customers and getting the
right marketing message to
the right customer.
You’ll gain a network
of valuable contacts.
At least 80 percent of our
attendees are from utilities
across the US and Canada.
The networking you’ll do
during the Forum will be
an invaluable resource
throughout the year.
We have a lot of fun!
Our extracurricular activities—
from eating and drinking to
treks and tours—are the perfect
way to get to know your fellow
attendees while experiencing all
Denver has to offer.
There’s a great mix
of sessions.
We provide an experience
that’s intended to deliver
topics in fresh and unique
formats. You’ll hear from
speakers and panels of
experts and learn from
your peers in interactive
workshops.
There’s something
for everyone at your
utility, no matter what
their role is.
We have sessions focused
on customer experience,
DSM, marketing and
communications, and
technology, so everyone on
your team will find value from
attending.
Visit
for all the details.
www.esource.com/forum2017