Differentiating Brands Far Beyond Price

by | Feb 18, 2021 | Featured Podcasts | 0 comments

Originally posted by Bombbomb.com

How do you truly differentiate yourself as a business?

If your thinking goes straight to your product, features, or pricing, you need to dig a little deeper.

True differentiation occurs far beyond that.

It involves a marriage between the employee experience (EX) and customer experience (CX). And it all begins with gathering employee feedback alongside customer feedback.

The old way of going to market involved designing a product, throwing it out there, putting some sales and marketing muscle behind it, and hoping it sticks. The new approach is to start with the customer by doing a concept validation before investing in a big idea. But you need to take the concept to your employees, too.

Today’s guest on The Customer Experience Podcast, Stacy Sherman, tells you how. And she’s got a “heart and science” approach to the process.

Stacy is the Head of Customer Experience and Employee Engagement at Schindler Elevator and the Founder at DoingCXRight. With a background in account management and years of customer experience coaching, she talks about using the EX/CX intersection to market.

We discuss…

 How Stacy views customer experience
 How employee experience relates to employee engagement
 What effective co-creation looks like
 How video promotes engagement
 Why video delivers heart and feeling better

 

Differentiating Far Beyond Product, Features, or Price

Listen to the entire conversation with Stacy Sherman below. Please comment below and share your views.

 

 

DoingCXRight Podcast Featuring Stacy Sherman

Video Highlights: Differentiating Far Beyond Product, Features, or Price

 

1. Definition of CX

 

 

2. Employee Experience and Employee Engagement

 

 

3. The New Way: Co-Creation

 

 

4. Why Video for EX and CX

 

 

5. Heart and Feeling with Video

 

 

Are you Doing Customer Experience (CX) Right?

 

*All views expressed are Stacys and do not reflect the opinions of or imply the endorsement of employers or other organizations.

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