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When a frog is placed in boiling water, it quickly jumps out because it has felt the heat. But, when it is placed in the water before it is boiling, the frog adjusts to the heat and it is too late before it realizes that it is boiling. This holds true for entrepreneurs who focus on customer acquisition and NOT on their retention and churn. You need to understand why customers are leaving you as EARLY ON as possible in order to adjust and make changes. For this episode, Steli and Hiten talk about how to make the most of a customer cancellation and the importance of preventing cancellation from Day 1.
00:07 – Today’s episode is about what to do when your customers are cancelling
02:37 – Smaller businesses might be losing money so they have to cancel
05:26 – The goal with the first few customers that are cancelling is to learn from them, not primarily to stop them from cancelling
09:23 – It should be easy enough for them to cancel and provide you that feedback for why they are cancelling
11:03 – When you have reached a larger scale, what would be the best way to elicit feedback?
11:27 – A phone call is still the best way
12:45 – A lot of the development of a product comes from the feedback of cancelling customers
4.8
201201 ratings
When a frog is placed in boiling water, it quickly jumps out because it has felt the heat. But, when it is placed in the water before it is boiling, the frog adjusts to the heat and it is too late before it realizes that it is boiling. This holds true for entrepreneurs who focus on customer acquisition and NOT on their retention and churn. You need to understand why customers are leaving you as EARLY ON as possible in order to adjust and make changes. For this episode, Steli and Hiten talk about how to make the most of a customer cancellation and the importance of preventing cancellation from Day 1.
00:07 – Today’s episode is about what to do when your customers are cancelling
02:37 – Smaller businesses might be losing money so they have to cancel
05:26 – The goal with the first few customers that are cancelling is to learn from them, not primarily to stop them from cancelling
09:23 – It should be easy enough for them to cancel and provide you that feedback for why they are cancelling
11:03 – When you have reached a larger scale, what would be the best way to elicit feedback?
11:27 – A phone call is still the best way
12:45 – A lot of the development of a product comes from the feedback of cancelling customers
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