It's great to see this discussion about talking with customers! As a firm believer in the power of customer feedback, I'm always curious to hear how others approach this important aspect of building a successful product.
For those who are looking to enhance their customer communication strategies, I recently came across a fantastic resource called "The Mom Test" by Rob Fitzpatrick. It's a book that provides practical tips and techniques for asking the right questions and getting meaningful feedback from customers. I highly recommend checking it out!
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and experiences on talking with customers! Let's dive into this discussion and learn from each other.
absolutely, sis. talking to customers isn't just a box to tick. it's the compass.
ever been in a labyrinth? building a product without customer talk is like that. blindfolded.
customer feedback isn't just reactive. it's your prologue, the unwritten chapter of your journey.
think about it. your customers are using your product in ways you've not even considered.
by not talking, you're also saying something. you're saying "i know better." risky bet.
cuz, your product is a conversation, not a monologue.
listening is an underrated skill. and in business, it could mean your rise or fall.
your customer's praise is your roadmap. their complaints? that's your rescue mission.
and it’s not about feature requests alone. sometimes, they help you see what to omit.
so yes, talk to them. more importantly, listen. it's the highest yield investment you'll make.
Yes!
We hate having to sign up for so many different services, especially when only trying out a new app. Because of this, we’ve been intentional about our own apps not requiring sign up, so customers can just dive right in.
We’re happy with our approach, but it presents a challenge as it means we can’t actively reach out to customers. As a work around we’ve made it easier for customers to reach out to us in-app. There’s no doubt that interfacing with customers 1:1 helps build better apps.
Absolutely, having conversations with our customers is like having a secret recipe for success. It's our direct line to discovering what they really want, what bugs them, and how we can make our products and services shine even brighter. It's like a treasure hunt for insights that can turn our business into a customer-pleasing machine.
But it's not just about being a detective; it's also about being a friend. When we talk with our customers, we're saying, "Hey, we value your opinion, and we're here to make your life better." That kind of connection can turn customers into loyal fans and even spread the word about us to others.
I've been quite the chatterbox lately! Customers have been reaching out, and our conversations have stretched for over an hour at times. 😄 It's been an engaging experience!
Every chance I get, my tech helps smbs compete with national service chains so the personal touch helps me stay in touch. Plus customer interviews typically come with free coffee and drinks.
@olenabomko Yeah First thing is to know the frustrations of clients. Why do they want to a ui ux or app design or a landing page design? The why part is much important. Then I ask more question untill I gain clarity . I do not start any project without gaining clarity .
@olenabomko Also Whenever the client is in objection mode about sollution or pricing . I just show some empathy and again ask another question to them as an answer . "Why you think my prices are high", "Why do you think this will not work". Most of the time let your clients or users answer everything.
@olenabomko@gauravdoodles I think if you have provided value in the beginning the client will be open to discussing the mode obstacles they will be facing and they will also talk about their objections in great detail so you can pinpoint exactly why they are not buying from you and then reverse engineer them into buying the thing you are selling
@olenabomko@persuasionkid Nope , if you do not talk with your customers periodically , you will end up being Nokia or porsche . both of these companies are dying because of this . They do not talk to their customers what they want . They just asume . In UX design amazon increased its revenue by 300M just by talking to customers what is not helping in completing checkout . They just change a button from checkout to continue and it worked . So you need to get regular feedback from customer . Similarly Etsy increased its revenue by using guest login instead of signingup or loging in just by talking to its cutomers . There are many examples I can give . Talking helps you in making concious changes in your product . As far as value is concerned you need to iterate on this think . Nokia gives more value then any other company , best display , best camera , best OS and still not able to acquire customers . Now it is dying !
PS : I own a porsche BTW 😅🥹
We’re doing as much customer outreach as possible! Hoping to hear any pain points users experience while planning a trip to their favorite destinations🙌🏼
Always, we've had launch partners since day one and leaned on their experience and needs to shape our product road map.
We've had those crazy weeks building a completely new feature just to nail that big clients too 😆
If you are a new player, you MUST and SHOULD talk to your customers, especially if they're your early adapters. They really help shape the product and make it market fit.
Yeah talking with customers is the most important aspect of any business, else how would you know about users pain points and their requirements so that you could make your services better for the targetted audience. On AiToolsKit.ai (AI, Seo & social media tools all-in-one platform), we are providing a Contact-Us form where user can talk us moreoever we are palnning to launch one more feature (will reveal on launch)
PH LINK: https://bit.ly/ph-aitoolskit
I think it's very important, especially at an early stage, to identify the profile of your users
In general it's a bit difficult sometimes, but at least we try to keep in touch with them.
Flipner AI