In 2025, the recipe for success boils down to mastering customer experience (CX) strategies that drive retention, satisfaction, and revenue growth. And let’s face it—your customers are hungry for more than just food; they’re craving seamless experiences.
For senior executives overseeing IT operations, the challenge has shifted from simply keeping systems running to leveraging support functions as strategic assets that directly impact business performance and customer loyalty.
Many B2B firms have fewer than 10,000 customers, with some under 1,000 or even fewer. Small customer populations make it difficult to gather sufficient feedback for reliable statistical analysis.
Let’s get one thing straight: payment services isn’t just about moving money anymore. It’s about moving people—with speed, trust, and experiences that don’t make them want to switch apps mid-transaction.
Let’s get real: just about every company says they care about customer experience. Some even scream it in their ads. But caring is not doing. And doing is not doing well.
Customer Experience is a science. CX isn’t a “hard” science like chemistry or physics because people don’t behave like chemicals or atomic particles. But CX – or at least CX done right – is systematic in measurement, design, and application and sits squarely in the domain of the social sciences.
We’ve always said that everyone owns the customer experience. But let’s be real—when the customer is mad, they’re not calling the product team, or marketing, or Gary in procurement.
X + O = the motherlode, the Holy Grail of data. Most firms, however, simply fail to connect the dots across data sources. The result is a failure to realize the benefits of data integration.
Let’s be honest—”customer experience” is one of those phrases that gets tossed around a lot, usually alongside “delight,” “omnichannel,” or “synergy.” But if you’re a Chief Customer Officer, you know it’s way more than just corporate lingo.
The promise is bold: you can do everything yourself without the need of expensive support and get away from reliance on the research geeks. The problem is the gap between the promise and reality.