![How to Map Your Customer Journey [Infographic]](/getmedia/6872b753-c696-4d46-8a03-d9a25ecdc0b7/how-to-map-your-customer-journey.jpg?maxsidesize=1200&resizemode=force)
It is also imperative for a company to become more customer-centric nowadays - as this is what the modern consumer expects - and to establish their unique competitive edge in the market to stand out.
When done correctly, customer journey mapping can provide your company with an accurate outside customer perspective. Through this method, you will be able to pinpoint your customer’s needs with each interaction, your business’ efficiency at meeting these needs, and which areas still need to be improved on.
The actual process, however, is quite complex and requires thorough consideration of a few factors to become successful. Among these factors are the requirement for significant customer insight-driven inputs and internal buy-in. Not taking these factors into careful consideration will only make your customer journey mapping useless, or may even lead your team and strategy astray.
To help you effectively map out your customers’ journey, here are six tips and tricks that you need to know, as seen in this infographic by Healthy Business Builder.
Access the latest business knowledge in Marketing
Get Access
Garret Norris
Beginning in 1988 in Hotel Management in Dublin, Ireland, Garret worked in the hospitality industry in the UK for three years and then moved to sales and sales management, becoming the CEO of multiple multi-million dollar companies. Garret now lives and works in Australia and is the founder and CEO of Healthy Business Builder and Business Coaches Sydney where he remains dedicated as ever in using his training and real-life business experience to see businesses succeed through disciplined management, creative marketing and committed client services. He is also an expert in Strategic Sales, Business Coaching, Executive coaching, Strategy planning as well as Business Growth at KONA Group where he has been instrumental in developing the primary building blocks of competitiveness over the past three decades.
Comments
Join the conversation...