Customer Experience
Developing performance through
80% of
companies think
they give superior
service but only
8% of customers
believe they
deliver
70% of buying
experiences are
based on how a
customers feel
they are being
treated
90% of
unhappy
customers will
not willingly do
business with
you again
Today’s Focus
Selling Smart Boosting sales by asking the
right questions & developing depth of
connection
Gaining Priority. Ensuring your store is first
choice in an increasingly competitive market
Goodwill & Advocacy. ‘WOW’ people –
creating customers that crave the
experience your store delivers
Trends
What’s influencing
consumer behaviour?
Customer
Experience
What this means &
why it’s so important
Maximising
Opportunity
Lifting sales & goodwill
Customer Groups
Responding to key
customer groups
Make a Difference
Your part in improving
performance
Goal Setting
Developing a personal
action plan
Todays Agenda
Shopping & Service Trends
• Consumers are highly purposeful
• Consumers have the knowledge
• Value quest but price isn’t everything
• Convenience & availability is vital
• There are more influencers
• Loyalty is increasingly fragile
Where are the Challenges
Here’s what businesses shared with us…
Lack of great experience benchmarks
Disconnect between belief & delivery
Familiarity distracts from great service
Inconsistency across teams
Store environments need some love
Customer
Experience
Choice in
Shopping
Channels
Service
Beyond
Expectation
Genuine
Warmth &
Appreciation
Stores that
Attract &
Inspire
Product
Customers
Want
Recognised
Value
Proposition
Customer Experience
Making the Difference
Exceptional customer experience is transformational
• From Chore to enjoyment
• Makes your store truly stand out
• Creates a vibrant environment
• Easy selling to people that ‘love
what you do’
Commercial Necessity
Why customer experience is so important
• Selling more to those that visit
• Meet or exceed sales budgets
• Encourage customer loyalty
• Create customers as advocates
• Ensuring profitability in all we do
Customer Experience Basics
Approach
Body Language
Communication
& Conduct
Approach
A warm welcome, making good eye
contact & always being the first to speak!
Body Language
Open, interested & engaging through
stance, focus, arm positioning & friendly
gestures that demonstrate your attention
for the customer.
Communication & Conduct
Encouraging conversation builds rapport ,
respect, connection and relationship. The
way you work & relate in the store is
always on display & subject to scrutiny.
Success Fundamentals
Key metrics that drive performance
1. Average sale value
2. Add-on sales achieved
3. Weekly sales to budget
4. Online connection
The Hunter & Browser The Future Customer The Loyal Customer
Hunters & Browsers
Converting the largest potential customer group
• Visit often but shop less frequently
• Shopping is often a pass-time
• May be shopping to a budget
• Often looking for inspiration
• Need compelling reasons to buy
Hunters & Browsers
Converting the largest potential customer group
 Keep your store & offer changing
 Ensure any deals are clear & visible
 Benefit from inspiration
 Can often be swayed by impulse
 Will ultimately spend elsewhere so
“make it yours”
Loyal Customers
Dedicated customers drive the largest proportion of sales
• Want to be treated specially
• Appreciative of relationship
• Trust in judgment & advice
• Welcome sharing views to help
• Value priority opportunities
• Are your best advocates
Loyal Customers
Dedicated customers drive the largest proportion of sales
 Understand & respond to needs
 Recognise & welcome them back
 Your knowledge must differentiate
 Make them part of key decisions
 Showing priority builds goodwill
 Welcome their wider circle
Future Customers
Developing our next generation of supporters
• Looking to identify with brands
• Want connection & relationship
• Often Validate options & choices
• Assurance it’s a smart decision
• Want to help shape stores’ offer
Future Customers
Developing our next generation of customers
 Develop your brand story
 Build depth of relationship
 Ensure high online visibility
 Positive online profile & validation
 Understand need & expectation
Never Miss a Chance!
Customers are a precious commodity
 Maximise every opportunity
 Great interactions grow goodwill
 Never judge customers’ potential
 People buy from people
 Happy customers are advocates
Making the Difference
Small changes can make a big difference
 Focus on achieving the sale
 Work to build the average sale
 Suggest complementary products
 Encourage spending locally
Achieving Positive Change
• What is Gore’s unique personality?
• Can Gore set the standard for
customer experience?
• Which sales metrics can you
focus on successfully?
• How can you get closer to your
customers?
Your most loyal
20% of
customers often
make up over
50% of sales
80% of
customers are
willing to pay
more for superior
customer service
100% of those
here today have
the ability to make
an immediate &
positive difference
to sales & goodwill
for their workplace
Customer Experience
Developing performance through

Customer Experience Workshop - delivered by First Retail Group

  • 1.
  • 2.
    80% of companies think theygive superior service but only 8% of customers believe they deliver 70% of buying experiences are based on how a customers feel they are being treated 90% of unhappy customers will not willingly do business with you again
  • 3.
    Today’s Focus Selling SmartBoosting sales by asking the right questions & developing depth of connection Gaining Priority. Ensuring your store is first choice in an increasingly competitive market Goodwill & Advocacy. ‘WOW’ people – creating customers that crave the experience your store delivers
  • 4.
    Trends What’s influencing consumer behaviour? Customer Experience Whatthis means & why it’s so important Maximising Opportunity Lifting sales & goodwill Customer Groups Responding to key customer groups Make a Difference Your part in improving performance Goal Setting Developing a personal action plan Todays Agenda
  • 5.
    Shopping & ServiceTrends • Consumers are highly purposeful • Consumers have the knowledge • Value quest but price isn’t everything • Convenience & availability is vital • There are more influencers • Loyalty is increasingly fragile
  • 7.
    Where are theChallenges Here’s what businesses shared with us… Lack of great experience benchmarks Disconnect between belief & delivery Familiarity distracts from great service Inconsistency across teams Store environments need some love
  • 8.
    Customer Experience Choice in Shopping Channels Service Beyond Expectation Genuine Warmth & Appreciation Storesthat Attract & Inspire Product Customers Want Recognised Value Proposition Customer Experience
  • 9.
    Making the Difference Exceptionalcustomer experience is transformational • From Chore to enjoyment • Makes your store truly stand out • Creates a vibrant environment • Easy selling to people that ‘love what you do’
  • 10.
    Commercial Necessity Why customerexperience is so important • Selling more to those that visit • Meet or exceed sales budgets • Encourage customer loyalty • Create customers as advocates • Ensuring profitability in all we do
  • 11.
    Customer Experience Basics Approach BodyLanguage Communication & Conduct
  • 12.
    Approach A warm welcome,making good eye contact & always being the first to speak! Body Language Open, interested & engaging through stance, focus, arm positioning & friendly gestures that demonstrate your attention for the customer. Communication & Conduct Encouraging conversation builds rapport , respect, connection and relationship. The way you work & relate in the store is always on display & subject to scrutiny.
  • 13.
    Success Fundamentals Key metricsthat drive performance 1. Average sale value 2. Add-on sales achieved 3. Weekly sales to budget 4. Online connection
  • 14.
    The Hunter &Browser The Future Customer The Loyal Customer
  • 15.
    Hunters & Browsers Convertingthe largest potential customer group • Visit often but shop less frequently • Shopping is often a pass-time • May be shopping to a budget • Often looking for inspiration • Need compelling reasons to buy
  • 16.
    Hunters & Browsers Convertingthe largest potential customer group  Keep your store & offer changing  Ensure any deals are clear & visible  Benefit from inspiration  Can often be swayed by impulse  Will ultimately spend elsewhere so “make it yours”
  • 17.
    Loyal Customers Dedicated customersdrive the largest proportion of sales • Want to be treated specially • Appreciative of relationship • Trust in judgment & advice • Welcome sharing views to help • Value priority opportunities • Are your best advocates
  • 18.
    Loyal Customers Dedicated customersdrive the largest proportion of sales  Understand & respond to needs  Recognise & welcome them back  Your knowledge must differentiate  Make them part of key decisions  Showing priority builds goodwill  Welcome their wider circle
  • 19.
    Future Customers Developing ournext generation of supporters • Looking to identify with brands • Want connection & relationship • Often Validate options & choices • Assurance it’s a smart decision • Want to help shape stores’ offer
  • 20.
    Future Customers Developing ournext generation of customers  Develop your brand story  Build depth of relationship  Ensure high online visibility  Positive online profile & validation  Understand need & expectation
  • 21.
    Never Miss aChance! Customers are a precious commodity  Maximise every opportunity  Great interactions grow goodwill  Never judge customers’ potential  People buy from people  Happy customers are advocates
  • 22.
    Making the Difference Smallchanges can make a big difference  Focus on achieving the sale  Work to build the average sale  Suggest complementary products  Encourage spending locally
  • 23.
    Achieving Positive Change •What is Gore’s unique personality? • Can Gore set the standard for customer experience? • Which sales metrics can you focus on successfully? • How can you get closer to your customers?
  • 24.
    Your most loyal 20%of customers often make up over 50% of sales 80% of customers are willing to pay more for superior customer service 100% of those here today have the ability to make an immediate & positive difference to sales & goodwill for their workplace
  • 26.