The Personalization Imperative
The beating heart of enterprise growth and market leadership
Today, delivering experiences that resonate on a personal level is not just desired — it's expected. Firms that are able to deliver tailored experiences consistently and at scale are paving their way toward competitive success and long-term growth.
In our global research report, we evaluated 600 senior business and technology leaders from Europe, the US and APAC and the strides they are making across industries in five pivotal domains of experience:
Total experience (TX)
Designing and delivering exceptional experiences in a holistic and integrated way for employees, customers and users across multiple channels.
Customer experience
(CX)
The experience of customers throughout their buying journeys and relationships with a company
Employee experience
(EX)
Encompassing the totality of interactions an employee encounters within an organization
User experience
(UX)
The digital experience of users as they interact with products and services
Multi-experience
(MX)
Cultivating a cohesive user environment amidst a gamut of devices and platforms

Areas where CXOs are seeing improvements in personalization:

Amidst a shifting digital landscape, consumer service companies are redesigning their wider infrastructure aimed at building human connections, creating a common consumer-centric culture right across employees, partners and customers. This could involve streamlining operations through automation and digital self-service or enhancing the overall supply chain experience. Operating with a greater agility and entrepreneurial mindset, these forward-thinking businesses are looking to deliver brilliant experiences cost-effectively to drive innovation, build strong brands, maximize advocacy and drive growth.”
Chief Growth Officer,
TMT and RCPG Industries, HCLTech
But achieving consistency, personalization and scalability together is no easy feat
Experience leaders to see 26% growth in implementing total experience, while beginners lag at 2%
The stark realities of growth rates draw a line between experience leaders and beginners — with leaders implementing all dimensions of experience (CX, EX, UX, MX and TX) in the next three years soaring by 26%, towering over the meager 2% for beginners.
Experience maturity stage by industry
Consumer services
Financial services
Travel and transport
Manufacturing
Life sciences
Technology
Energy and utilities

You have to look at different kinds of customers, different kinds of employees with different workflows and then at different kinds of users for the product or service itself. But then you have to see that all of these are mutually reinforcing. For example, if you have some automation that provides a good customer experience, it will likely provide a better experience for the employees and free them up from mundane tasks. The key is how the organization actually brings it all together so that you have a truly integrated vision of experience leadership.”
Chief Growth Officer, Europe and Africa,
Diversified Industries, HCLTech
Bottom line
For those enterprises that are not experience leaders, the window of opportunity to act is narrow. To make progress quickly, they should follow the path of the leaders and prioritize and invest in enhancing experiences across the board.
With a strategic focus on cultivating an experience-led organization, harnessing the potential of data and Al and leveraging cloud and SaaS technologies, firms can position themselves not only to meet the expectations of today's discerning consumers and employees but also to drive sustainable growth and efficiency in the long run.
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