Creating and sustaining a customer-centric culture
Creating and sustaining a customer-centric culture
We define culture as how employees think, believe, and act, and if an organization wants to differentiate its customer experience, it must address each one of these areas. However, culture change is not easy. Culture change efforts are often impeded by common pitfalls, such as ignoring the existing culture or becoming impatient at the pace of change. To make this effort smoother, we recommend adopting an approach we call Employee-Engaging Transformation (EET), which consists of five practices: Vision Translation, Persistent Leadership, Middle Management Activation, Grassroots Mobilization, and Captivating Communications.
This report was originally published by Temkin Group prior to its acquisition by Qualtrics in October 2018. It has been reformatted, but no substantive changes have been made to the content.
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- How to approach culture change using the Employee-Engaging Transformation method
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- How four organizations—Hagerty, Hilton Garden Inn, Oxford Properties, Safelite AutoGlass, and Transamerica—apply these EET practices to create and sustain their customer-centric cultures
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