If you’ve had a Gmail account for a while, the chances are high that you’ve accumulated a series of hundreds and even thousands of rogue labels. These labels usually were created by email clients on Android and iOS. When software developers were still learning how to work with Gmail’s unique email system, they couldn’t…
How you treat your customers—and how they perceive their interactions with you—has become one of the biggest differentiators between success and failure in today’s business landscape. Whether it’s about customer satisfaction, reducing churn or increasing revenues, there are countless ways to improve your customer experience strategy to ensure that your customers are getting the best possible experience from your business.
Your business model may be sound, your processes may be efficient, and your products may be superior. However, if you don’t have trust, customers will not do business with you and employees will leave the company to work somewhere else. It’s important to note that businesses must not only earn the trust of their customers but also of their employees if they want their business to succeed in the long run.
Over the past year, we’ve heard a mix of stories about cybercrime risks in the news. There have been troubling stories of lost and stolen identities, data breaches that put sensitive information like social security numbers or credit card information at risk, and even identity theft. But have you ever wondered if these stories are a cybersecurity myth?
Data has become an asset that holds immense potential for businesses and organizations. We know transforming various aspects of our lives into quantifiable data as datafication. This concept involves the collection, analysis, and interpretation of vast amounts of information to gain insights and make informed decisions.