4 Key Ingredients to Transform Your Contact Center into an Omnichannel Engagement Center

24
4 Key Ingredients to Transform Your Contact Center into an Omnichannel Engagement Center

Transcript of 4 Key Ingredients to Transform Your Contact Center into an Omnichannel Engagement Center

4 Key Ingredients to Transform Your Contact Center into an OmnichannelEngagement Center

222

WHY  TRANSITION  TO  AN  OMNICHANNEL ENGAGEMENT  CENTER  ?

3

STATE  OF  THE  INDUSTRY

16%

2014

2016

75%

EXPECTED  INCREASE  IN  SELF  SERVICE  IN  2016

CUSTOMERS  THAT  ARE  ALREADY  ONTHE  WEB  WHEN  ENGAGING

35%

2014

2016

NUMBER  OF  CUSTOMERS  THAT  USE  MORE  THAN  4  CHANNELS

51%

STILL  CUSTOMERS  PREFER  VOICEFOR  MORE  COMPLEX  ISSUES

The  voice  channel  is  becoming  a  secondary  entry  point  and  focuses  on  more  complex  queries

The  increased  usage  of  channels  requires  ‘outside  in’  omnichannel  thinking

Self  Service  is  not  about  deflecting,  but  about  attracting

4

TRENDS

92%  of  all  interactions  are  

digital  

Top  channel  choices  are  Web,  Mobile  and  Social

Web  Chat  will    grow  to  81.1%            

in  2017

We  will  have  35  billion  IOT  

equipped  devicesby  2020

Social  Media  will  grow  to    76.1%                

in  2017

Average  of  9  channels for  most  companies    by  

2017

Connected  Omnichannel

Journeys  is  #1  trend  in  2016

Mobile  Apps  will  grow  to  65.4%

in  2017

Multi  Modal CX  is  the  norm  seamless  between  self  &  

assisted

Micro  personalization  and  advanced  

biometrics  based  authentication

Digital  on  track  to  overtake  phone  

interactions  by  end  of  2016

Messaging  based  channels will  overtake Voice  volume  wise

CX  will  be  delivered  mostly from  the

Cloud

DATA is  the  new  currency,  CX  the  new  differentiator

99% of  all  conversations  start  online

555

WHY  DID  TELUS TRANSITION  TO  AN  OMNICHANNEL ENGAGEMENT  CENTER?

• Connect  customer  journey  together

• Channel  switching

• Ability  to  take  ownership

• Making  it  EASY  for  our  customers

777

TELUS  SHARES THE  KEY  INGREDIENTS  NEEDED  IN  HOW  TO  START?

8

4  KEY  INGREDIENTS

• Start  with  culture  

• Map  your  journeys• Gain  broad  org  alignment  early

• Adjust  what  you  monitor  and  measure

9

1.  START  WITH  CULTURE

Named  one  of  Canada’s  10  most  admired  corporate  cultures  since  2009,  and  inducted  into  the  Top  10  corporate  cultures  hall  of  fame

LEVERAGING  OUR  CULTURE  FOR  OUR  COMPETITIVE  ADVANTAGE

10TELUS  Confidential    • Page  10

1st Canadian  company  ever  recognized  as  the  world’smost  outstanding  philanthropic  company

$440  million  and  6.8  million  volunteer  hours  since  2000

We  give  where  we  live

11TELUS  Confidential    • Page  11

GLOBAL  LEADER  IN  TEAM  ENGAGEMENT

“With  engagement  at  87%,  TELUS  is  #1  globally  among  organizations  of  its  size  and  composition.”

-­‐ AON  HEWITT

87%

12

2.  MAP  YOUR  JOURNEYS

13

MAP  OUT  YOUR  CUSTOMER  JOURNEYS…

FINANCIAL  SERVICES

• MASS  MARKET  CUSTOMER  FUNDS  INCREASE  15%

• HIGH  VALUE  FUNDS  INCREASE  13  TIMES

• ATTRITION  CUT  BY  1/3• SERVICE  COSTS  DECREASED  

30%

14

A  SERVICE  BLUEPRINT  AND  PRIORITIZED  ROADMAP

• CONTEXTUAL  INTERVIEWS• CONTACT  CENTER  

OBSERVATIONS• CUSTOMER  EFFORT  AUDIT• ORGANIZATIONAL  CHANGE  

READINESS  SURVEYS• SURVEY  VERBATIM

• CRITICAL  NEEDS  THROUGH  PERSONAS,  STAKEHOLDER  MAPS,  BRAND  VALUES

• AS  IS  CUSTOMER  JOURNEY  MAPS

• PRIORITIES

• TO-­‐BE  CUSTOMER  JOURNEY  MAPS

• SERVICE  BLUEPRINTS• FINANCIAL  BUSINESS  

CASES

• PHASED  ROADMAP  AND  BUSINESS  CASE  THAT  CLEARLY  DESCRIBES  ACTIONABLE  PATH  TO  OPTIMIZE  CUSTOMER  EXPERIENCE.

DISCOVER DEFINE DESIGN DELIVER

15

3.  ATTAIN  BROAD  ORGANIZATIONAL  ALIGNMENT  EARLY

16

FOCUS  ON  ROLLING  OUT  EARLY  MIGRATOR  PROJECTS  FOR  EACH  LOBANALYZE  +  DESIGN

QX  2016                                                                                                                                  QX  2016                                                                                             QY  2016

DISCOVERY

DESIGN

MONITO

RING

 &  CHA

NGE  MAN

AGEM

ENT

TRAINING(GENESYS  UNIVERSITY) LOB2  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

ENVIRONMENTS    ENTERPRISE  BUILD  (DEV,  QA,  PROD)

LOB3    EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

ORGANIZATIONAL  READINESS  &  RELATED  INITIATIVES  (PHASED)(PEOPLE,  PROCESSES,  STAFF  TRAINING,  ETC.)

BUILD  +  TEST  +  DEPLOY

BUILD TEST

BUILD TEST

BUILD TEST

BUILD TEST

BUILD TEST

BRANCHES  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

CONFIGURE,  TEST  &  DEPLOY  FOR  EACH  FUNCTION

CONFIGURE,  TEST  &  DEPLOY  FOR  EACH  FUNCTION

CONFIGURE,  TEST  &  DEPLOY  FOR  EACH  FUNCTION

CONFIGURE,  TEST  &  DEPLOY  FOR  EACH  FUNCTION

DIGITAL  CHANNELS  

EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATIONCONFIGURE,  TEST  &  DEPLOY  FOR  EACH  FUNCTIONTESTBUILD

LOB  1  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

LOB  2  (BRANCH)  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

LOB  3  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

LOB  4  EARLY-­‐TO-­‐FULL  MIGRATION

ANALYZE  AND  DESIGN  ACROSS  ALL  LOBS  THEN  ITERATIVE  PHASED  PROJECTS  AND  DEPLOYMENTS  WITHIN  EACH  LOB

QZ  2016

17

THE  RIGHT  EARLY  MIGRATOR  NEEDS  TO  BE  RELATIVELY  SELF-­‐CONTAINED,  A  CHAMPION,  AND  A  CHANGE  AGENT

800#(S)  PER  BUSINESS  FUNCTION(S)  WITH  

FEWER  TRANSFERSCUSTOMERS

BRANCH

PHONE

EMAIL/CHAT

ASSOCIATES

NEW  BUSINESS  PROCESSES  &  INTEGRATION

GENESYS  WORKFORCE  MANAGEMENT

NEW  DESKTOP  &  TOOLS

GENESYS REPORTING  &  ANALYTICS

TRAINING

AUTOMATED  VOICE

BUSINESS  LEADER

CHAMPION  /  CHANGE  AGENT

FRIENDLY,  LOW-­‐RISK

MIGRATION  OF  RELATIVELY  SELF-­‐CONTAINED,  LOW-­‐RISK  

GROUPS  BY  BUSINESS  FUNCTION(S)  AND/OR  CHANNEL(S),  NOT  BY  

SWITCHES

80%  OF  DESIRED  END-­‐STATE  

FUNCTIONALITY

ASSOCIATE  FEEDBACK  ON  

NEW  EXPERIENCE

TRAINING  ON  NEW  SKILLS/TOOLS

DEDICATED,  NON-­‐VOICE

TRIAL  WITH  SOME  EXISTING,  THEN  NEW  BRANCHES

ALIGNMENT  WITH  IVR  STRATEGY

ALIGNMENT  WITH  DESKTOP  STRATEGY

NEW  CUSTOMER  EXPERIENCES  &  CAPABILITIES

END-­‐OF-­‐LIFE  INFRASTRUCTURE  CONSIDERATIONS

NEW  AGENT-­‐LEVEL  SKILLS/TIERING

CUSTOMER  FEEDBACK  ON  NEW  

EXPERIENCE

18

MANAGING  CHANGE  AND  WHO  DOES  WHATTASK OPS

CS STRATEGIC  INITIATIVES

SITEMGMT IT FREQUENCY EFFORT RISK COMMENTS

WFM  FORECAST R C,  I C, I H H,  M M EFFORT  IS  REDUCED  DUE  TO  CENTRALIZED  ROUTINGINSTEAD  OF  SITE  DISTRIBUTION

WFM  SCHEDULER R H M M OPPORTUNITY  TO  MANAGE SCHEDULING  CENTRALLY  –

LARGER  POOL  COULD  BENEFIT.    VACATION  SLOTS  BASED  ON  DEMAND,  SENIORITY/PRIORITY

WFM  ADHERENCER R H M L ADHERENCE  AND  CALL  HANDLING  WILL  BE  KEY  

MEASUREMENTS  FOR  SITE  PERFORMANCE  – MAINTAIN  SITE  PRESENCE  AND  MONITOR  ENTERPRISE  WIDE

WFM  EVAL R C, I R H M L FORECAST/SCHEDULE  EFFECTIVENESS  AND  SERVICE  LEVEL  IS  VIRTUAL

QA  BIZ PLANNING C,  I R C,  I C,  I L M L NO  CHANGE

QA  OBJECT  BUILD C,  I C,  I R L L M NO  CHANGE

QA  EVAL R R H M L NO  CHANGE

REPORT  CREATIONR R L M-­‐L L NEW  SYSTEM PROVIDES  MORE  OPTIONS  FOR  USERS  TO  

CREATE  REPORTS  AS  OPPOSED  FOR  AD=HOC  REQUESTS  TO  IS  TEAM

FREQ  – L  1  PER  MO;  M  1  PER  WK;  H  >=1  PER  DAY;  EFFORT  – L  <DAY;  MED  DAY  TO  WEEK;  HIGH  >  WEEKRISK  – L  – LITTLE  TO  NO  IMPACT  TO  CUSTOMER;  M  – POTENTIAL  IMPACT  TO  SET  OF  CUSTOMERS;  H  – IMPACT  TO  ENVIRONMENT

PRE-­GENESYSPOST-­GENESYS

R  – RESPONSIBLEC  – CONSULT  (BEFORE)I  – INFORM  (AFTER)

19

4.  ADJUST  WHAT  YOU  MONITOR  AND  MEASURE

20

VOICE  OR  DIGITAL:  SAME  OVERARCHING  PRINCIPLES  APPLY• Performance  Metrics  Matter  Most

• Leverage  Customer  Patience  in  Your  Routing  Logic  to  Route  Based  on  Agent  Performance  Metrics

• Use  Operational  Metrics  to  track  trends

• Don’t  be  a  “slave”  to  any  particular  operational  metric

• Do  correlation  analysis  to  see  which  operational  metrics  significantly  impact  performance  metrics  (and  which  do not)

• Remember  that  averages,  can  “lie”;  it  may  be  better  to  set  a  top  or  bottom  threshold  (E.G.,  ASA  within  5  min,  rather  than  trying  to  hit  an  average  service  level  of  80/20)

Performance Metrics

Customer Experience(NPS,  CSAT,  CES)

Desired Business  Outcomes

Operational Metrics

AverageSpeed  of  

Answ

er/  S

ervice  

Level

Abando

nRa

te

AVGHa

ndle  Tim

e

FirstC

ontact  

Resolutio

n

Utiliza

tion

Occup

ancy

Sche

dule

Adhe

rence

ErrorR

ates

Etc.

21

CORRELATE  BUSINESS  OUTCOMES  WITH  CUSTOMER  INTENTION  AND  AGENT  PERFORMANCE

-­‐30

24

1

27

60

-­‐40

-­‐30

-­‐20

-­‐10

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70INTERACTION  NPS  FOR  AGENT  X

LESS  OF  THISMORE  OF  THIS

PRODUCT  A PRODUCT  B PRODUCT  C PRODUCT  D PRODUCT  E

22

TRACK  PATIENCE  THRESHOLDS  BY  INTERACTION  TYPE  

EVERYONE  BENEFITS  – IT  PAYS  TO  WAIT.

23

◉ The  importance  of  culture  and  broad  organizational  alignment

◉ Re-­‐thinking  your  KPIs◉ Operationalizing  new  technology  

and  channels◉ Driving  continuous  improvement