Search Waypoint Resources
Posts Tagged ‘survey’
-
Read More-- Article --
Aligning Customer Success With Customer Experience Company-Wide
On June 19th, 2018, a few of us Waypointers attended the inaugural Customer SuccessCon Denver, hosted by Mikael Blaisdell’s Customer Success Association. Our own Steve Bernstein was joined by Paul…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Correlation? Regression? Neither?!?
I’m often asked, “For Net Promoter / Customer Feedback key driver analysis which is better, correlation or regression?” Correlation and regression each tell you different things. The answer might be…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Your VoC Program Shouldn't Require Change
Readers of this blog may be concerned about the above title. “Don’t change?!? Don’t we need change in order to adopt a new program within the company? Aren’t the resulting…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Response Bias Strikes Again
Great article here in VentureBeat, Why the Internet was wrong about Ron Paul. We’ve written many times in the past about how response bias — only looking at survey results…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Attack of the Killer Hippos
We’ve previously written about how Hippos – HIghest Paid Person’s Opinion – can damage ROI. It’s worth calling out a recent McKinsey study titled, “A Rising Role for IT”, may…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Leveraging Net Promoter with 3 Steps to Acquiring New Sales Ready Leads
We just completed a short webinar with our friends at TrueInfluence that was not only well-attended but also had excellent “Question & Answer” participation toward the end. It’s titled, “3…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Marketing is DEAD. Here are 5 Steps to revive it.
I used to be a proud VP Marketing. These days ‘marketing’ seems to be all about spamming people with as much noise as possible. Many Marketing organizations plod along with open…MORE >
-
-- Article --
Net Promoter & Statistics: When Accuracy Goes Haywire, and 5 Ways to Proceed
As a practitioner in the field of Customer Insights / Customer Experience / Net Promoter / Voice-of-the-Customer (what are we supposed to call this field, anyway?!?), I am frequently asked, “How many responses do we need to be statistically significant?” Here’s what I’ve learned after 22 years of professional experience.