If you have a big growth goal to reach in 2019, you can leverage your customer insights from your Voice of Customer (VOC) data to achieve it. And on the flip side, if you have already invested in a VOC initiative, there are multiple ways you can use this data to influence your company growth.
http://customerthink.com/how-to-leverage-your-customer-insights-for-growth-in-2019/
"Growth for B2B is hard. It used to be that you could accelerate growth with huge customer acquisition. Ramping up your sales and marketing is not enough to sustain growth. Today, the best companies are growing through customer success. That’s why I interviewed Kia Puhm (@kiapuhm), CEO at K!A CX Consulting to talk about customer success."
http://customerthink.com/transform-your-customer-journey-and-accelerate-growth/
There are a number of key pieces of information that a product manager can learn from listening to the voice of the customer which has an impact on all aspects of growing a business. The more the voice of the customer is implemented into the analysis of your sales, churn and product planning the more you can use data to drive repeatable success within your business model.
Here are 3 ways that the voice of the customer can be used to grow your business:
https://producthq.io/blog/2018/06/06/why-product-managers-need-to-hear-the-voice-of-the-customer/
This case study examines how GBG used CustomerSure to power their global Voice of the Customer (VoC) programme.
GBG provide global specialist identity data services. When organisations need to prevent fraud, vet their employees, or ensure their customer data is accurate, they turn to GBG to help.
https://www.callcentrehelper.com/case-study-gbgs-successful-global-voice-of-the-customer-programme-128317.htm/
A business’s brand plays a crucial role in the overall success of a business. A report from Circle Research found 77 percent of B2B marketing leaders believe branding is critical to growth. While the majority of marketers believe good branding is critical, many businesses struggle to identify how to go about defining and building a brand. The same report found a mere 39 percent of B2B companies have a clearly defined brand strategy.
For many businesses, “branding”, is seen as a secondary nicety rather than an essential component to the business. After all, is the perfect logo really as important than keeping the lights on? Evidence suggests it is. B2B companies with a strong brand generate a higher EBIT margin outperforming weak brands by 20 percent.
Consistency is frequently touted as the key to building a successful brand, but consistent in what? Let’s dive into the three types of brand consistency that can boost customer loyalty.
https://customerthink.com/the-three-types-of-brand-consistency-that-drive-customer-loyalty/
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