linking the customer experience to value

15
Linking the Customer Experience to Value Joel Maynes and Alex Rawson McKinsey & Company

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Page 1: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

Linking the Customer

Experience to Value

Joel Maynes and Alex RawsonMcKinsey & Company

Page 2: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

2

The recording and slides for today’s presentation will be made available on cxweek.com along with other content and webinars from throughout the week

Please use the chat window to submit questions throughout the webinar – we will have time designated at the end for Q&A

Join the conversation on Twitter by tweeting @Qualtrics using #cxweek

Housekeeping

©2015 QUALTRICS LLC.

Page 3: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

3

Joel MaynesAssociate Principal, McKinsey & Company

8+ Years of experience with McKinsey & company’s Los Angeles officeLeader of McKinsey’s Customer Personalization PracticeExpertise in “What Matters” customer experience analytics & personalization

Alex RawsonPrincipal, McKinsey & Company

11+ Years of experience with McKinsey & company’s Seattle officeLeader of McKinsey’s Customer Experience PracticeExpertise in broad Customer Experience & Front Line performance transformations

Introductions

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With a strong link to value, tackling Customer Experience can deliver stacked wins

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

LOWER COST TO SERVE

15 to 20%

FUEL REVENUE GROWTHChurn, upsell, repurchase

10 to 15%

IMPROVE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

20%

ENGAGE EMPLOYEES

20 to 30%

Page 5: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

5

Getting the math right requires a structured & scientific approach to achieve three objectives

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Build an explicit link to value1

Direct investments to where they will do the most good2

Design a road map with early successes to self-fund improvements3

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Clarify what CE is actually worth and exactly how improvements will generate value

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Reduce Cost to Serve

Reduce Churn Risk

Increase Referrals

$144$160$180

8.0%10.9%16.4%

0.15%0.12%0.10%Referrals

customer, %

Annual Churn Rate, %

Annual Care Cost, $

Business outcomes by Satisfaction Score

$>300M

Value of a 10 point CE improvement?

$100-200M

$50-100M

Example value levers“Neutrals”(7 to 8 score)

“Promoters”(9 to 10 score)

“Detractors”(0 to 6 score)

Page 7: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

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Customer-experience break points are not standard across industries

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Likelihood of business outcomes1

Willingness to recommend(WTR)

NPS breakpointsBanking Pay TV Health insurance

Retail banking: every point matters, moving someone from a 9 to 10 is meaningful

Health insurance: driving detractors to passives has more impact; moving passives to promoters has little impact

Pay TV: passives are 5 and 6, not the typical 7 and 8

Page 8: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

8

End-to-end customer journeys, not individual touchpoints, are the unit to measure

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Customer satisfaction

Willingness to Recommend

0.43 +36%0.58

0.47 +28%0.60

0.50 +19%0.59

-0.25

-0.33

+33%

Likelihood to stay/renew

Likelihood to cancel/churn

TouchpointsJourneys

Page 9: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

9

Build a model of customer satisfaction that links perceived and operational data on each journeyJohnson Relative Weights Driver Model

Func

tiona

l Ser

vice

Prod

uct

& P

rice

Emoti

on/

Bran

d

100100% =

Driven by Quant research linked to data

▪ Start by rethinking the scope of existing surveys

▪ Expand your customer data set so that it links up with operational data, as well as input from employees and customers

▪ Base priorities for initiatives and opportunities on their importance to customers

▪ Understand the sub drivers within the most important journeys

▪ Focus on customer-experience issues with the highest payouts

Example journeys: ▪ Bring me onboard▪ Solve my problem ▪ Move my service▪ Pay my bill

Example journeys: ▪ Price and value▪ Programming & equipment

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Supplement the model by looking at how consistently you perform on top journeys

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Customer onboarding journey – first 100 days

Resear-ch offer-ings

Explain terms and condi-tions

Confir-mation email

Instal-lation

Consi-der sign-up

First bill Subse-quent bills

Assess needs, build rapport

Deter-mine pack-age

Resolv-ing problem

Signup on website First 100 days

% Dis-satisfied 40 30 4035 30 15 30 25 40

Felt confusedby offer

Did not receive

Agent did not help customer find right

product

Difficult to under-stand

packages

Higher than

expected

Confused by

language on bill

Dissatis-fied with schedul-

ing

Surprised by repair

fees

Signup process

Pain Points

Look For: What % of customers have a perfect end-to end experience and how variable is it?

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Set priorities for addressing the journeys that matter by sizing potential across three factors

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Early Lifecycle Journeys

Problem resolution Journeys

Loyalty and late-tenure Journeys

Payment Journeys

Areas Journey Examples

Customers Impacted, M

Improving overall satisfaction, pts

Capturing long-term loyalty potential, $M

Reducingthe cost to serve, $M

0

0

1

3

1

2

1

2

1

1

5Bring me on-board 5

Word of Mouth & Referral journey 1

Video-on-Demand journey 12

Paying my bill journey 25

Getting my service reinstated 3

Getting my service working again 15

Coordinating an in-home visit 8

Get a better product experience

Moving to a new home 4

Cancelling my service early 2

Disconnecting my service 2 2

5

0

3

8

4

18

13

10

10

25

0

0

8

2

9

35

37

11

41

20

21

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Now you can construct a transformation road map backed by a clear business case

©2015 Q

UALTRICS LLC.

Ease of implementation

High (2+pts CE)

Low(<1pt CE)

Low High

Rev

enue

& S

atis

fact

ion

Impa

ct

Assess investment case or lower cost

Accelerate roll-out

Re-evaluate later Redesign for increased impact

Med (1-2pts CE)

3

58

1613

1

10

15 11

97

4

17

2

1214

6

Bring me onboard

Get My Service Working Again

Get a better product experience

Journeys:

Ease of implementation comprised of multiple factors: investment required, management capacity, front line training

Impact calculation based on:

• # customers impacted

• Derived Satisfaction Impact

• Demand for personal-izaiton initiative

“What Matters” driven Customer Experience Roadmap

Page 13: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

13

Questions to ask to lock in the ROI on CE©

2015 QUALTRICS LLC.

▪ Have you quantified your CE Value Equation (e.g., linked customer experience and outcomes at customer level)?

▪ Do you have end-to-end KPIs for your most important journeys, or just individual touchpoint metrics?

▪ Do you have a formal mechanism to run and evaluate CE tests at scale and book the impact with finance?

▪ Have you hardwired CE team resource requests to use low cost process, policy, and OpEx levers before turning to IT?

▪ What is your shortlist of 1-2 customer journeys that have the most economic potential?

▪ Do you have a forcing mechanism to solve tradeoff decisions across functions in order to deliver on bolder CE aspirations?

Upfront On-GoingBoth

Page 14: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

Q&A

Page 15: Linking the Customer Experience to Value

THANK YOU