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• Growth issues
• Sales situations
• Marketing execution
• Customer experience
• Strategic initiatives
• Culture/alignment
Typical Situations
• Your company has acquired or merged with
another company.
• You're launching a new product, service or
company.
• You want to expand your brand.
• You need to revive your brand.
Typical Situations – Growth
• A competitor has mounted an unexpected attack
on your brand.
• Your profit margin or market share is shrinking.
• Customers don't see a difference between your
brand and your competitors.
• Research shows that your brand is not
understood by your audience.
Typical Situations – Sales
• Your brand lacks excitement or relevance.
• You're having difficulty knowing what to brand and
how.
• Your brand expressions are confusing with too
many product names, sub-brands, logos, taglines,
etc.
• You want to set up brand metrics against which to
measure the success of branding endeavors.
Typical Situations – Marketing
• There's a noticeable gap between business
vision and customer experience.
• Your brand's touchpoints lack consistency across
media or cultural borders.
• You want to make your brand more relevant to
certain customers.
• You want to bring the brand to life at each point
of customer contact.
Typical Situations – Experience
• Your brand expressions don't fit your strategy.
• You need to completely understand your brand's
strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats.
• You want to extend your brand into new product
or service categories and would like to know which
categories have the highest probability for success.
• You need to decide the relationships between
parent and sub brands.
Typical Situations – Strategic Initiatives
• The meaning of your brand fluctuates as
executives come and go.
• You need to 'sell' the brand internally or educate.
• Your team needs to better understand your brand
so they can deliver on it.
• You need to get executive buy-in for brand
programs.
Typical Situations – Culture
We have a clear position statement that
guides the direction of our organization's
brand, and it's understood by everyone
within our walls.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 1
We have clear expectations for our culture,
vision and values, and they're understood
and "lived" by our entire staff.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 2
Our brand experience is integrated into all
departments & touchpoints versus just
being a product of sales, marketing or
customer service.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 3
How we sell and deliver our products and
services is completely in step with our
culture, vision and values.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 4
Our customers see and understand
the clear difference between us and
our competition.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 5
Our employees see and understand
the clear difference between us and
our competition.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 6
We have an integrated communications
plan that engages both customers and
employees.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 9
We've charted our desired customer
experience and what should proactively
happen at each possible customer
touchpoint.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 10
Our employees understand their role in the
customer experience and have what they
need to deliver on our promises.
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 11
We clearly know how our
Unique Selling Propositions (what makes us
the clear choice) directly line up with our
customers' Unique Buying Propositions
(what they truly want from us).
Diagnosing Alignment Issues – 12
Start asking a few questions around
your organization.
And then listen.
You’ll identify potential trouble spots…
and opportunities.
Are employees engaged?
“If I see a downturn in employee satisfaction
today, I guarantee I’ll see a like downturn in
customer satisfaction six months from now.”— Leader from Gallup’s Q
12 Meta-Analysis on Engagement
Impact
• “High engagement” companies improved
their operating income by 19.2 percent
• Conversely, ‘low engagement” companies
lost 32.7 percent.
Impact
Q12
Engagement Survey
Gallup's employee engagement work is based on more than 30 years of in-depth behavioral economic research
involving more than 17 million employees. Through rigorous research, 12 core elements -- the Q12 -- link
powerfully to key business outcomes. These 12 statements emerged as those that best predict employee and
workgroup performance.
• Analyzed data from more than 152 organizations.
• Dramatic differences were shown between top- and bottom-quartile workgroups on key business
outcomes.
• It was proven that engaged organizations have 3.9 times the earnings per share (EPS) growth rate
compared to organizations with lower engagement in their same industry.
I know what’s expected of me at work.
Clarity and definition of outcomes to be achieved.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 1
I have the right materials & equipment
I need to do my work right.
Materials & equipment connect to important organizational outcomes. Demonstrates work is
valued & supported.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 2
At work, I have the opportunity to do
what I do best every day.
Helping people into roles where they can most fully use
their inherent talents & individual differences removes
performance barriers.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 3
In the last 7 days, I have received
recognition or praise for doing good
work.
Frequent, objective & authentic feedback matters. Recognition needs to be driven
individually.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 4
My supervisor, or someone at work,
seems to care about me as a person.
Feeling “cared about” is different for each person. Respond to unique needs. Show connection
between individual needs & organization’s needs.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 5
There is someone at work who
encourages my development.
How coaching influences how they perceive their future. Improvements in sync with talents helps
both the employee
and company profit.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 6
At work, my opinions seem to count.
Leads to better decision making. Take greater ownership
for outcomes.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 7
The mission or purpose of my company
makes me feel my job is important.
Align individual’s purpose with organizational purpose & outcomes. Remind staff of big-picture
impact of daily activities.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 8
My associates or fellow employees are
committed to doing quality work.
Culture fit. Common goals. Common metrics. Common expectations. Increased frequency for
interaction.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 9
I have a best friend at work.
Need opportunities to get to know one another & build close, trusting relationships. Influences
communication & trust.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 10
In the last 6 months, someone at work
has talked to me about my progress.
Need structured time to discuss progress, achievements
and goals. Frequency is important. Drives responsibility &
decision-making.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 11
This last year, I have had opportunities
at work to learn and grow.
Training benefits individuals and organization.
Need continuous improvement.
Q12
Engagement Statements – 12
1. Customer metrics (loyalty)
2. Profitability
3. Productivity
4. Turnover
5. Safety incidents
6. Absenteeism
7. Shrinkage
8. Hospital safety incidents
9. Quality (defects)
Business Unit Impacts
High engagement = 83% chance of high
performance.
Low engagement = 17% chance of high
performance.
That’s a 5X impact!
Success
Design the Experience
Involve all departments
Chart the touchpoints
Avoid Kmart, Sears
Pursue Disney, Starbucks, SuperBowl
Think like John Deere
• Recording available
• Questions/comments
• Survey
• Blog/resources: www.imaginasium.com (Thinking)
• Twitter: @PatHop & @Imaginasium
• Facebook: Patrick J Hopkins (PatHops) & Imaginasium
Thanks!