2. Barbara Holmes
Colin O’Neill
Just a small town girl. Livin' in a
lonely world. She took the
midnight train, goin' anywhere.
Just a city boy. Born and raised in
South Detroit. Also took the
midnight train goin' anywhere.
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
3. Agenda
• Why Journey Mapping?
• Three types of maps:
– Ethnographic Technique
– “As Is” Snapshot of a Business/Process
– Future State
• What, Why, When, Who (and a little bit of How)
• How to use your Map
• Q&A
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
7. Digital Customer Experience Strategy
Customers’ goals
Content
Who are they, what are
their goals and
behaviors?
What do customers need
to do to accomplish their
goals?
Digital customer
experience
strategy
Personality
Touchpoints
How should the brand
be expressed throughout
all interactions?
Where do customers
consume content?
Source:
May
18,
2011,
“Why
You
Need
A
Digital
Customer
Experience
Strategy”
Forrester
report
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
8. It’s not what we say.
It’s how we help.
chiefmartech.com
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
9. It’s going to be ok.
“The more digital we get, the more
human we must be.”
Gatum Ramdurai, Google
10. Why journey mapping?
•
•
•
•
Complex interactions across connected touch points
Customers expect parity across channel and device
Teams need a shared language and reference point
Technology is changing established processes and
expectations
• Business isn’t typically all that great at holistic
thinking
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
11. What does it do?
• A tool to manage interconnected cross-channel
experiences
• Helps orchestrate touch points over time and space
• Inventories all touch points to illustrate the journey
with clarity and precision
• Helps forge alignment around what’s most important
• Brings a human perspective to organizational and
tactical discussions
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
12. What is the value?
• A tool to collect insight and embed empathy
• A shared lens to collaborate through
• A way to understand the connections and handoffs
between touch points
• A way to identify opportunities for improvement
• And to make better decisions
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
17. Ethnographic Journey Maps
• WHAT: Hand-drawn sketches that answer a core
question
• WHY: To capture deeper, more relevant stories from
customers
• WHEN: During interviews, as a tool to spark a
conversation
• WHO: Current customers and non-customers
• HOW: Ask person to draw their answer to the core
question; then debrief
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
18.
19.
20.
21.
22. How
• Ask one open-ended question, “How do/did you…?”
to frame the journey map activity
• Allow 5 - 10 min to draw: 15 min to describe
• Use open/closed questions to fill in knowledge gaps
and probe for thinking, feeling, doing data
• Record the interview session for later referral
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
23. Exercise
• How did you choose your primary mode
of transportation?
• Debrief:
– What did you think
– What did you do
– What did you feel
www.kerismith.com/WishJarTales/connect_dots.jpg
25. As Is Journey Maps
• WHAT: Data visualization derived from customer
data, business data, trend data, analytics, etc. Reveals
of what is happening now.
• WHY: Reveals opportunities for a business; catalyzes
customer-centric thinking
• WHEN: Prior to embarking on a transformative
initiative; when customer feedback indicates
• WHO: Stakeholders from the business; customers;
prospects
• HOW: Data collection and analysis; affinity mapping;
data visualization
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
32. Customer Journey Phases
Loosening
of
status
quo
Commit
to
change
Advocate
Use
the
service
Explore
op0ons
Make
the
selec0on
Compare
solu0ons
Discover
Consider
Decide
Jus0fy
the
decision
Commit
to
solu0on
Step
Back
Use
SiriusDecisions
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
35. Elements of an As Is Journey Map
•
•
•
•
•
•
Experience phases
Customer types
The journey itself
Points of delight/opportunities
Points of pain/service barriers
Specific touch points and
interactions
• What the experience is like; the
highs and lows
• Key to explain the map
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
http://jasonfurnell.wordpress.com/2010/08/04/customer-journey-sketchboards/
37. Future State Journey Maps
• WHAT: Data visualization based on a goal-state
3 to 5 years in the future
• WHY: Informs technology roadmap; informs content
strategy and staffing to fulfill on the desired goal
• WHEN: Periodically, to keep the business focused on
the goals and future
• WHO: Stakeholders from the business
• HOW: Brainstorming, roleplaying and connected
thinking. For example, write a letter from the future
(storytelling parsed into touch points)
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
43. Elements of a Future State Journey Map
• Tell a story from a customer’s perspective
• Outline specific touch points
• Describe the expected experience for each
touch point
• Identify triggers to start the journey
• Focus on transitions between the steps in
the journey
http://jasonfurnell.wordpress.com/2010/08/04/customer-journey-sketchboards/
@volleyballbarb
@oneill_colin
45. Recap
• Journey Maps are a powerful tool to align and
manage customer/user experiences across
devices, channels
and time
• Ethnographic Maps help you quickly capture
real-world stories from people
• “As is” Journey Maps reveal business
opportunities through a customer lens
• Future State Journey Maps help make a vision
seem achievable and identify the evolution
required and the potential benefits
http://jasonfurnell.wordpress.com/2010/08/04/customer-journey-sketchboards/