Amazing Business Radio

Unlocking First Impressions and Moments of Truth with ZoomInfo


Listen Later

Creating Amazing Experiences that Make Customers Come Back (Again and Again) 

Shep Hyken interviews Dominic Constandi, client services and customer success leader and Chief Customer Officer at ZoomInfo. He shares what customer service professionals can learn from their own experiences and use to create lasting value at every point of their customer's journey. 

Top Takeaways: 

  • The first impression is not necessarily the first time you meet somebody or do business with a company. It's what sets the tone for what's to follow. The last impression is what you remember that hopefully brings you back. 

 

  • The Moments of Truth concept goes all the way back to the 1980’s when Jan Carlzon, former president of Scandinavian Airlines, came up with the idea to help his employees create a better customer experience. He defined it as whenever a customer comes into contact with any aspect of a business, they have an opportunity to form an impression. That impression can make or break the experience. 

 

  • First impressions are Moments of Truth that set the tone for the customer's journey. For example: 

 

  • Hotels spend a lot of money on their lobbies to create a great first impression. They spend resources to train staff on how to make customers feel welcome the moment they walk in. 

 

  • How a salesperson answers the first few questions a customer has often determines if they would do business with that company or not. 

 

  • There is a window of opportunity when customers are ready to purchase a product or invest in a service. It is up to the companies to use data to know the who, what, and when. Who are we talking to? With what message? When is the best time to deliver that message? 

 

  • Customer experience is more important than ever. Customers are more critical, in this economy, in evaluating what's giving them the most value when making purchases and investments. 

  

  • You have heard of FOMO or Fear of Missing Out. In this episode, Shep and Dominic discuss FUMU, or Fear of Messing Up, and how it affects customer success. Tune in! 

Quote: 

"Good decisions made from bad data are just bad decisions you don't know about yet." 


 

About: 

Dominic Constandi is the Chief Customer Officer at ZoomInfo, overseeing client service that ensures a seamless experience for his customers.  

Shep Hyken is a customer service and experience expert, New York Times bestselling author, award-winning keynote speaker, and host of Amazing Business Radio.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Amazing Business RadioBy Shep Hyken & C-Suite Radio

  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5

5

85 ratings


More shows like Amazing Business Radio

View all
World Business Report by BBC World Service

World Business Report

284 Listeners

Crack the Customer Code by Adam and Jeannie

Crack the Customer Code

38 Listeners

Book Marketing Mentors by Susan Friedmann

Book Marketing Mentors

76 Listeners

How I Built This with Guy Raz by Guy Raz | Wondery

How I Built This with Guy Raz

30,225 Listeners

All Business with Jeffrey Hayzlett by Jeffrey Hayzlett & C-Suite Radio

All Business with Jeffrey Hayzlett

126 Listeners

The Female Insight Zone by The Female Insight Zone & C-Suite Radio

The Female Insight Zone

3 Listeners

Businesses that Care Podcast (formerly Mere Mortals Unite) by Julie Ann Sullivan

Businesses that Care Podcast (formerly Mere Mortals Unite)

45 Listeners

Peernovation with Leo Bottary & Randy Cantrell by Leo Bottary & Randy Cantrell

Peernovation with Leo Bottary & Randy Cantrell

15 Listeners

Mind Your Business With Yitzchok Saftlas by Mind Your Business

Mind Your Business With Yitzchok Saftlas

9 Listeners

Maxwell Leadership Podcast by John Maxwell

Maxwell Leadership Podcast

2,446 Listeners

The Mel Robbins Podcast by Mel Robbins

The Mel Robbins Podcast

20,104 Listeners

BigDeal by Codie Sanchez

BigDeal

789 Listeners