كلما زادت طلبات التقديم التي ترسلينها، زادت فرصك في الحصول على وظيفة!
إليك لمحة عن معدل نشاط الباحثات عن عمل خلال الشهر الماضي:
عدد الفرص التي تم تصفحها
عدد الطلبات التي تم تقديمها
استمري في التصفح والتقديم لزيادة فرصك في الحصول على وظيفة!
هل تبحثين عن جهات توظيف لها سجل مثبت في دعم وتمكين النساء؟
اضغطي هنا لاكتشاف الفرص المتاحة الآن!ندعوكِ للمشاركة في استطلاع مصمّم لمساعدة الباحثين على فهم أفضل الطرق لربط الباحثات عن عمل بالوظائف التي يبحثن عنها.
هل ترغبين في المشاركة؟
في حال تم اختياركِ، سنتواصل معكِ عبر البريد الإلكتروني لتزويدكِ بالتفاصيل والتعليمات الخاصة بالمشاركة.
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Lack of skills and competencies, hesitate to put ‘people’ first to operationalise the customer experience. Digital solution leads to eliminate human-touch to improve the customer experience?
Would you rather deal with a person than a digital solution and pay more for better customer service?
Is it not the best to balance the digital solutions with human ones, giving the customers the option for either type of an interaction?
For Customer Service human touch is necessary whether you see or not
Digital solution has come as a way of innovation and also to address the shortage of labour or high labor cost. For example coffee or soft drink dispenser, you insert coin and then you get the desired things. In this case human touch is also there i.e. the human has to put water, sugar, milk in the dispenser at regular interval.
Customer interaction is the best way to make a rapport with the clients. If we ignore the human touch the essence of the rapport fades away. Although with the advancement of technology, we lay more emphasis on customer convenience. Both have their pros and cons associated with them. A customer delight can only be achieved when there is a sync and balance between technology and human which can be more effective to overcome disadvantages of each other and provide solutions for the customers.
Thanks
Actually, I can not imagine even globe invaded by machines since human who operate them , beside the feelings that machine does not include and needed from customers which they are human too
Anyways. I support the great answer and examples which given by Mr. Fazlur
Regards
No, it is the very essence of everything.
In the absence of a human touch, customer experience relies heavily on automated systems, AI-driven interactions, and self-service options, potentially sacrificing emotional connection and personalized assistance but often prioritizing efficiency and accessibility in transactions and support processes.
Hey! Thinking about customer experience without that human touch is kind of mind-boggling—it definitely changes the vibe. From my time at Twin Health, where we boosted engagement by 25% by really listening to patient feedback, I’ve seen how a personal connection can make all the difference, especially when folks are dealing with health stuff. Sure, some companies hesitate to put people first because of skill gaps or costs, and digital solutions—like chatbots or self-service portals—often step in to cut expenses. But does that really kill the human touch? Not entirely. At Lenskart, we used digital tools to speed up support by 20%, but a quick call from a rep to confirm a fix always left customers happier.
Would I pay more for a person over a digital solution? Honestly, yeah, sometimes—especially for tricky issues. Like when my Fitbit sync failed, a human rep sorted it out in 10 minutes after the app just looped me around. But for simple stuff, like tracking a package, digital’s fine and saves time. The Gulf market, with its multicultural mix, shows this too—Careem’s AI-driven ride estimates are great, but their human support during peak hours (like Eid) seals the deal.
I think the sweet spot is balancing both. Giving customers the choice—say, a chatbot for quick queries or a human for complex needs—lets you cater to everyone. It’s not about ditching digital; it’s about using it to enhance, not replace, that human spark.
magining customer experience without a human touch is like envisioning a stage play without actors – the script might be compelling, the sets elaborate, but the magic often lies in the live interaction and emotional connection. While technology undeniably automates and streamlines many aspects of CX, a complete absence of the human touch presents both opportunities and challenges:
Opportunities:
Challenges:
The Future of Customer Experience:
The ideal future of CX won't lie in eliminating the human touch altogether, but rather in striking a harmonious balance between automation and human interaction. Here's how:
Ultimately, the key to exceptional customer experience in the digital age lies not in replacing human interaction, but in leveraging technology to its fullest potential while staying true to the core values of empathy, personalization, and trust. By striking this balance, businesses can create a future of CX that is both efficient and emotionally resonant, leaving customers feeling valued, understood, and connected.