The Role of the Contact Center in an Omnichannel Environment To Drive Revenue and Efficiency Today’s Presenters D. Scott Andrick Director – Retail Banking Page 2 Pegasystems Peg Marty EVP, Head of Contact Center Citizens Financial Group Three Factors Bearing Down •Technology •Customer Experience •Demographics Page 3 Technology A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Page 4 Retail & The Customer Experience Page 5 Demographics (aka Millennials) Page 6 10 Thoughts for 2015 Page 7 Getting Started 5 Steps to a Customer Experience Transformation 1. Understand the FULL Customer Journey 2. Listen to Your Customers… and Your Employees 3. Demand a Seat at the “Engagement” Table 4. Ensure Your KPI’s Match Your Customers Needs 5. Obtain Executive Management Buy-In Page 8 Employ Technology 5 Technologies Essential for a DIGITAL Transformation 1. Expand Case Management Across Channels 2. Use BPM to Standardize 3. Invest in Analytics & Decisioning 4. Employ Chat/Co-Browse 5. Eliminate Screen/Application Overload Page 9 Why Does It All Matter? Page 10 Peg Marty, Citizens Bank Page 11 Technology is transforming customer experience across industries RETAIL MEDIA TELECOMS 60% of retail sales are searched online; online sales are 9% 10+ major US newspapers out of business in last 5 years Skype’s int’l call traffic growing at 36%; fixed and mobile at 7% AIRLINES BOOKS TRANSPORTATION Around 60% of travel reservations are made online eBooks represent ~30% of new book revenues in the US Uber in over 100 cities worldwide after 5 years Page 12 Omni Channel Engagement Physical and Virtual Converging Page 13 Basically customers want to decide When Where How and the experience needs to be effortless. Customers don’t want to talk to you... But they are still calling Today High effort, not connected, navigation difficult, transaction based Page 14 Future Integrated pathway, highly personalized, focused on customer engagement Re-imagine the Contact Center External influences reshaping the industry • Customer behaviors and expectations changing • Call complexity increasing • Voice of the customer more prominent • New sources of revenue needed Are you ready? Page 15 Re-imagine the Contact Center The trouble with the future is that it usually arrives before we’re ready for it. ~ Arnold H. Glasow Page 16 Re-imagine the Contact Center The future requires experiences that are: •Simple •Relevant •Effortless •Personal Page 17 Choice is expanding … How do you get customers to choose you! 17 Focus on the Basics •Customers talk about a negative experience more than a positive experience •Get the experience right •Embrace Failures and Learn •Drive out complexity, increase 1st contact resolution to reduces cost •Eliminate the call altogether •Measure things that are important to the customer…. Page 18 Are you measuring the right things? Page 19 Time Bound Metrics Behaviors AHT Speed to answer Calls per hour Productivity Advocacy Issue resolution Issue avoidance Positive language Are you providing the right feedback? Most QA programs designed to meet company needs … ..rather then customer needs •Compliance •Authentication •Process & procedures •Scripted outcomes •Transactional Page 20 •Customer advocacy •Issue identification •Resolution •Next issue avoidance •Mutually beneficial outcome Are your reps empowered with the right knowledge? Out with the old….. Focused on Production •Hiring practices out of step •Rote training •Scripted resolution •Checklist based measurement •Emphasis on call efficiency Page 21 In with the new …. Focus on Engagement •Hire right people •Coaching over training •Tailored resolution •Customer centric measures •Emphasis on call effectiveness Page 22 Know what your customers want and what your company does best Culture hard to copy • The more you engage with customers, really listen and understand, the clearer it becomes to know how to focus your energy & resources • 70% of buying decisions based on how customers feel they are being treated • 5% increase in customers retention can lead to significant increase in profit margin Page 23 Genuine relationships trump technology The human factor still matters – Significantly I know you I like you I trust you Engaged customers are more loyal …. make more purchase…. stay true to the brand…advocate Page 24 Takeaways Simplify •Make it easy for the customer •Get really good at the basics •Empower frontline colleagues Listen to the customers •Understand why they call •What is relevant for them •They define the experience Adapt •Measure the right things •Use service failures to drive change •Test & learn Page 25 Looking forward…. Change happens at the speed of thought •End to end experiences redesigned based on voice of the customer •Evolve from reactive to giving advice and offering solutions Page 26
© Copyright 2024