
Explore a practical overview of customer analytics, covering the customer lifecycle, onboarding, activation, cross-sell and upsell, and the full campaign lifecycle including channels and measurement.
Explore how customer analytics uses data from customer behavior to help make business decisions through market segmentation and predictive analytics, including credit scoring, marketing, and customer relationship management.
Explore the customer lifecycle in CRM, from acquisition to onboarding, activation, cross-sell, upgrade, and retention, and learn how onboarding boosts retention and lowers costs.
Learn how the customer onboarding process activates during the first three months, guided by channels like direct individual solutions, outbound telemarketing, and branch relationship managers, including ATM interactions.
Onboard customers through initial communication, setup details, and follow-up; provide product or service details, define success metrics, and use feedback to improve retention.
Activate dormant customers through targeted activation campaigns to prevent attrition, strengthen relationships, and boost profitability by offering added facilities.
Automate onboarding and activation across channels to move customers quickly through the lifecycle, reducing manual steps, boosting productivity, and accelerating revenue while improving experience and retention.
Execute cross-selling by offering additional products to current customers based on past purchases to increase income and deepen wallet share. Differentiate from competitors with next-generation cross-sell strategies that protect relationships.
Learn to cross-sell effectively by analyzing customer needs, deploying targeted CRM strategies, and tracking multi-channel interactions to maximize profitability, focusing on the right customers and digital channels.
Explore how campaign lifecycles transition to lead management using Salesforce automation, linking marketing campaigns to accounts, contacts, and opportunities, and extending into Service Cloud and customer support automation.
Navigate the stages of campaigns from pre-campaign profiling, segmentation and propensity modelling to champion versus challenger testing, execution with right channels, and post-campaign waterfall and control evaluations for planning.
Explore real-time campaign execution and the roles of store business, marketing, risk, finance, and product teams in budgeting, pricing, segmentation, and rollout, with regulatory and data privacy considerations.
Explore cross-channel marketing and how integrating multiple channels like email, social, and telemarketing strengthens campaigns through coordinated goals, analytics, dashboards, and consistent branding.
Measure campaign effectiveness with test versus control analysis, interim and final analyses, track business goals, revenue, and ROIC, and use dashboards to compare campaigns and monitor sentiment.
Define key customer analytics metrics—response rate, sales rate, net sales rate, conversion rate, ROI, and lifetime economic profit—and illustrate with e-newsletter and life choice campaigns.
Explore the field of customer analytics, including descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive analytics, and learn how data from transactions, surveys, and Google Analytics informs personalized offers and data-driven decisions.
Learn how research measures bank customer experience with Net Promoter Score, using surveys on convenience, staff, website and mobile banking to identify expectation and perception gaps driving promoters and detractors.
Run a regression to identify influential drivers of the customer service index, with convenience and staff most significant. Compute NPS across banks to compare promoters, passives, and detractors.
Explore how airlines use k-means clustering for market segmentation on a 4000-customer frequent flyer dataset to tailor mileage offers and improve targeting.
Explore k-means clustering with five clusters and cluster means, then learn hierarchical clustering using euclidean distance and dendrograms to segment customers by profitability and interaction.
Explore descriptive analytics as the foundational stage of data processing, summarizing historical data to yield insights and variables for predictive and prescriptive analytics and data-driven decisions.
Explore a profitability and executive dashboard for a superstore, analyzing top customers, top products, regional sales, and forecasted growth using Tableau for drill down insights and what if scenarios.
Explore predictive analytics for customer insights, using logistic regression, regression analysis, and decision trees to forecast churn and guide prescriptive analytics and retention strategies.
Learn to predict telecom churn using logistic regression, compare a baseline accuracy of 85% with a model that surpasses it, and apply a 0.5 threshold and confusion matrix.
Evaluate telecom churn predictions by comparing model forecasts to actual outcomes, achieve about 86% accuracy, and explore decision trees to identify key churn drivers for targeted interventions.
Analyze churn prediction accuracy and sensitivity and specificity from the confusion matrix, compare logistic regression and a decision tree, and review cross validation pruning for generalization.
Prescriptive analytics prescribe actions using rule-based methods and machine learning, linking descriptive and predictive analytics; it includes market basket analysis and association rules for product and service bundling.
Explore how businesses use customer data to drive marketing and product decisions, from Netflix's recommendation engine to bundling and personalized offers that boost revenue and competitive advantage.
Customer analytics is the technology that helps organizations unlock details about their customers and find insights that can expand their businesses and increase their return on investment in such endeavors. We will provide a brief introduction to this fast-growing field of customer analytics and talk about why it is needed for companies, how it is used there and what are the benefits and setbacks of Customer analytics.
Today, it is important for all organizations to learn how they can effectively work with customer data to gain insights and answers to key questions that can enhance their business operation and revenue. In this Customer Analytics Certification course, to teach such fundamental aspects of the technology, we shall use sophisticated statistical tools such as R and Tableau to analyze some actual customer data.
The use of Customer analytics is becoming more and more applicable to today’s world. Data is growing at a fast rate and all companies want to utilize this huge amount of data to learn about the needs of their customer. Customer satisfaction is key to competitive success and those organizations do not understand their customer losses in this battle of fierce competition. Customers are becoming more and more powerful with so many options available to them and they have to power to share their experience through social media to a large number of peers which can benefit or ruin a company Customers are armed with so much of information that they can build the brand in a day or ruin them. If companies can understand their customer’s buying habits and their pattern, then they can predict future customer behavior which will guide them to launch what relevant products they need at the right time and thus will earn a huge amount of profit.
Customer analytics can be better understood through below bullet points:
Customer analytics helps organizations increase the response rate such as for incident tickets etc.
Customer analytics leads to high customer satisfaction and customer loyalty and also turn the business by increasing the return on investment
Customer analytics builds a mechanism that reduces the campaign cost by only targeting the right customers which are most likely to buy a given product or service at the given time.
It can also help in decreasing the attrition rate of employees by predicting the customer’s expectations well in advance and also deliver the required product to them when it is needed.
It can segment the customers into specific groups more effectively so that it is easy to understand the customer and their needs in a better way.
It can also help in understanding how data can be used to find out much-hidden information about customer behavior.
Best practices about using the data so that personal information is not exposed are also taught in this Customer Analytics Certification and are quite important for customer analytics professionals.
Effective business strategies can be designed using current data and analytics