EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out how computer scientists are using data, cloud and virtual reality to understand the brain and improve mental wellbeing. We analyse newly published government documents detailing the early problems with Universal Credit. And we look at how AI can help improve cyber security. Read the issue now.
CASE STUDY:
Maurices’ customer satisfaction score (C-SAT) for a prior 14-month period fell short of their 25-point goal. Download this case study e-book to discover the outcomes associated to Teleperformance’s action plan for Maurices, wherein the C-SAT review processes were updated, and Training Arcade rolled out to gamify agent learning.
EGUIDE:
Computer Weekly looks at what 2019 had in store for the retail industry – what technologies were retailers rushing to adopt and how is customer behaviour changing?
EGUIDE:
Today's customers are more empowered and informed than ever, and they expect self-service to be available. In this e-guide, Scott Sachs of SJS Solutions discusses some of the challenges you will need to address, including more complicated inquiries and reduced opportunities to enhance customer engagement.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper presents the main differences between integrated and unified contact centers, and gives five reasons why it is imperative for contact centers to adapt a unified solution. Read on to learn how adopting such a solution can increase productivity, decrease costs, and enhance the customer experience, thereby increasing customer loyalty.
EGUIDE:
How can your organization create a compelling customer experience (CX) strategy? Inside discover what constitutes a successful CX, and explore the 6 steps your organization should take to build a successful CX and confer a competitive advantage.
WHITE PAPER:
Moving to a customer experience management approach requires an infrastructure that is open, scalable and capable of bringing together state-of-the art applications, fully preserving customer context.
WHITE PAPER:
When a content management team is no longer enough to successfully attract and retain customers, what does the future hold for content management? How does context fit into the picture?