delta satisfaction how to avoid unintended bias when you research customer satisfaction
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Delta Satisfaction How To Avoid Unintended Bias When You Research Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy
Steven Walden, Senior Head of Research and Consulting
Qaalfa Dibeehi, Chief Operating and Consulting Officer
www.beyondphilosophy.com 2Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
The Beyond Philosophy Perspective
Customer Experience
is all we do!
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our differentiator
Offices in London,
Atlanta with partners in
Europe & Asia
New fourth book
Is now available
Focus on the emotional side of
Customer Experience
Links with academia
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We are Proud to Have Helped Some Great Organizations…
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Delta Value Learning Objectives
Discover how
dissatisfaction is hidden or
being under-estimated
Understand Anchoring bias
and its implications
Learn how Delta Value
gives a more complete
measurement of
Satisfaction/Dissatisfaction,
Trust/Distrust, Willingness
to Recommend/Reputation
Destroyer
Explore actual case studies
with information you can
use
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
4
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The Revolution
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On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means not at all dissatisfied and 5 means very
dissatisfied) tell us how dissatisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Not at all
Dissatisfied
Very
Dissatisfied
CSAT
∆SAT
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WHY BOTHER?DELTA VALUE
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Why Satisfaction? the baseline KPI
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Turel, Ofir; Alexander Serenko (2006). "Satisfaction with mobile
services in Canada: An empirical investigation
Source: Wikipedia
3
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Why Satisfaction: the baseline for emotion (Kano)
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Four Problems with Satisfaction
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• It overestimates actual
satisfaction
• It ever so slightly biases
towards positive answers
• It plateaus at the high end
• It does not take account of the
fact that we customers can be
happy and unhappy about
aspects of a product/ service at
the same time
9
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What makes for a good measure?
One that is psychologically valid i.e., covers the concept
in the mind of the consumer correctly not one that sounds
correct on paper or as a mathematical interpretation
One that covers the dimension in question adequately
10Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
Current measures are mathematically valid, not
psychologically valid
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Looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied
11
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Looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
Conceptually it is accepted that Customer Satisfaction has to be
measured on a continuum that runs from very dissatisfied to very
satisfied
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied
12
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Looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
13
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Looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
What is the psychological interpretation of this score? Does it
adequately enable consideration of dissatisfaction, in the minds of
the consumer! Does it enable consideration that things can be both
at the same time? If not then it lacks validity, even though it maybe
mathematically valid.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
14
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Delta Value: looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
15
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Delta Value: looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
Anchoring and adjustment is a psychological heuristic that
influences the way people intuitively assess probabilities.
According to this heuristic, people start with an implicitly
suggested reference point (the "anchor") and make
adjustments to it to reach their estimate.
The anchoring and adjustment heuristic was first theorized
by Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman. In one of their first
studies, the two showed that when asked to guess the
percentage of African nations which are members of the
United Nations, people who were first asked "Was it more or
less than 10%?" guessed lower values (25% on average)
than those who had been asked if it was more or less than
65% (45% on average).
16
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Delta Value: looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
Okish
Memory
Construal
Construal is a social psychological
term used to describe how a person
perceives, comprehends, and
interprets the world around him or
her,
Platform Interior
17
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Delta Value: looking at Customer Satisfaction
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means very dissatisfied and 5 means very
satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Very
Dissatisfied
Very
Satisfied
Neither Satisfied
Nor Dissatisfied 3.5
„I do not pull out dissatisfaction moments, but bland moments; the
scale is a mathematical solution, not a psychological one.
Okish
18
Platform Interior
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Delta Value: Unipolar solution
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means not at all dissatisfied and 5 means
very dissatisfied) tell us how dissatisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Not at all
Dissatisfied
Very
Dissatisfied
19
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Delta Value
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means not at all dissatisfied and 5 means
very dissatisfied) tell us how dissatisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Not at all
Dissatisfied
Very
Dissatisfied
Poor
Memory
Construal
Changes
Very crowded Rude inspector
20
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Delta Value
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means not at all dissatisfied and 5 means
very dissatisfied) tell us how dissatisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Not at all
Dissatisfied
Very
Dissatisfied
Poor
Memory
Construal
Changes
1.8
21
Very crowded Rude inspector
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Prospect Theory
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Losses speak louder than gains. Satisfaction is most sensitive to
negative construals; ironically, a bi-polar scale mutes its effectiveness
as a measure by failing to emphasis where losses occur.
22
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Delta Value
Beyond Philosophy © All rights reserved. 2001-2011
On a scale from 1-5, (where 1 means not at all Satisfied and 5 means
very Satisfied) tell us how satisfied you are with your train service.
1 2 3 4 5
Not at all
Satisfied
Very
Satisfied3.6
OK
Slightly late Interior
Memory
Construal
23
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∆SAT vs. Traditional CSAT
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∆SAT
CSAT
1.8
3.5
Which is a valid representation?
Delta values are applicable to all indicators
and change the resource allocation drivers.
24
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What if we just ask opinion?
Not how satisfied but what do you think?
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Lazarus tells us how people can have a positive
and negative response at the same time.
“We argue that customers are simultaneously satisfied and
dissatisfied and more over the relation of satisfaction and
dissatisfaction forms a system of meaning upon with they
draw and make behavioural decisions.”
Paaige K. Turner, Robert L. Krizek
Management Communication Quarterly, Volume 20, Number 2 (November 2006)
25
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Airport Screen
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Unhappy: can hardly see it
Happy: flight is on time
Now rate the Airport Screen Experience!
Unhappy ___________Happy
There is a problem of Phenomenology inherent in quantitative
questioning i.e., it is always an artifice in may or may not capture
the full conceptual representation of an object.
26
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The meanings
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X drives satisfaction
X does not drive dissatisfaction
A driver to satisfaction
X drives satisfaction
X drives dissatisfaction
Example: parts of the call centre cause
satisfaction, parts cause dissatisfaction
X drives satisfaction
X reduces dissatisfaction
A mega driver to satisfaction
X does not drive satisfaction
X does not drive dissatisfaction
No impact
X does not drive satisfaction
X drives dissatisfaction
A driver to dissatisfaction
X does not drive satisfaction
X reduces dissatisfaction
A hygienic action
X reduces satisfaction
X reduces dissatisfaction
Partioned experience: parts + and parts -
X reduces satisfaction
X drives dissatisfaction
A mega dissatisfier
X reduces satisfaction
X does not drive dissatisfaction
A blandiser
27
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THE EVIDENCEDELTA VALUE
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Example: Fortune 500 Financial Services Company
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ExperienceSatisfaction Dissatisfaction Delta Satisfaction
PE= 49.2% PE= 62.9% PE= 51.2%
Usage 0.29 -0.12 0.31
Marketing 0.09 --- ---
Statement --- 0.52 -0.28
Call Centre Experience -0.07 --- -0.04
Complaints experience 0.36 -0.19 0.51
Overseas call center -0.02 --- ---
Statement
strongly drives
dissatisfaction -
a destroyer of
satisfaction not
picked up
normally
Marketing has
no value
Usage and
Complaints are
even more
important as
active reducers
of dissatisfaction
29
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Example: Global Telecommunications Company
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Factor Label CSAT DissatisfactionDelta
Satisfaction
Traditional
Allocation
Delta
Allocation
Variance under
Delta
CSAT DELTA CSAT
VARIANCE
UNDER DELTA
TOTAL BY
MAGNITUDE 1.68 1.21 -28%
Cu
sto
me
r
ca
reJ
oin
ing
In-s
tore
Ad
ve
rtis
ing
/
Bra
nd
Ne
two
rkP
rod
uc
t
--- -0.33
1.07
---
-0.77
0.25
0.23
-0.33 0%
0.74 -0.33
--- ---
-0.5 0.27
0.09 -0.16
0.35 0.12
44% 27%
0% 0%
30% 22%
5% 13%
21% 10%
27%
-17%
0%
-8%
8%
-11%
27%
Less investment in
Customer Care,
In-store and
Network
High investment in
Product
Experience
Delta Satisfaction
actually predicts
there will be 28%
less return on
Experience (RoX)
Network both
drives CSAT and
Dissatisfaction
30
1
2
3
1
2
3
1x
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To accurately allocate resources take proper account of the
customer experience
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A valid picture is only achieved by understanding its opposite
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Positive Word of Mouth
Negative Word of Mouth
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Dissatisfaction
Trust
Distrust
∆WOM
∆SAT
∆Trust
32
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Managerial Implications
Keep with your current Satisfaction,
Recommendation measures – you have
great longitudinal data
Complement these with a clear
understanding of Satisfaction and
Dissatisfaction (or positive and negative
sides of your measures)
Model in these Delta Values when making
resource decisions
Analyse negative information (i.e., what
drives dissatisfaction) as an active
measure
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Don‟t just look at one side of the equation
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Delta ValueBeyond Philosophy
Thank You
Chief Operating and Consulting Officer
Senior Head of Research and Consulting