
When things went pear-shaped over at MozLand, they did so in a big way. The result was lots of unhappy customers, but their response is a case study in how to apologize for problems that seriously affect your customers.
You can read the full text of their apology over on the SEOMoz site but here are the elements of what they did right.




I wrote recently about how 


“If you strip away all the hype around how to ‘do’ relationships, you are left with one simple concept. The real essence of a relationship is simply a memory of past interactions.” [1]

Over the past week or so, there has been a really great debate going on in 
Recently, a colleague of mine had an interesting conversation with the service delivery manager for a well known IT company. The discussion turned to customer experience management and the service deliver managers noted that his only “measurements” of the customer experience were, essentially, the ITIL service delivery process.
Recently, the CFO of one of my customer’s asked “How to we determine the value of Net Promoter Score?” and wanted a “two sentence response”. The question was asked in the context of investing in NPS® data collection.
When a new business buzz makes headlines, a new buzz of how to’s follows. Customer Experience Management (CEM) is no different. But, to me, Customer Experience Management is mostly a new theatre for existing skills, not a new set of skills.