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Make Your CX Take Flight with Danielle Harris, Managing Director, Engagement & Innovation, Elemental Excelerator

Make Your CX Take Flight with Danielle Harris, Managing Director, Engagement & Innovation, Elemental Excelerator

FromOften Imitated: CX Stories from History


Make Your CX Take Flight with Danielle Harris, Managing Director, Engagement & Innovation, Elemental Excelerator

FromOften Imitated: CX Stories from History

ratings:
Length:
22 minutes
Released:
Nov 5, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

When Joe Sutter was faced with a difficult problem, he got to do what all of us dream of doing...he got to assign his problem to someone else. He was approached by his bosses to create the world’s first jumbo jet, and he was stumped. So he went against his basic instincts and approached his fellow Boeing engineers, customers, and stakeholders, and asked for help.Joe put trust in others, and innovation ensued. And that’s what we need to facilitate with our customers as well. Danielle Harris, Managing Director of Engagement & Innovation at Elemental Excelerator, is doing just that. She and her team work with climate startups to address climate change—which automatically demands a high level of trust. Let’s find out how she does it. --------"The reality is climate change is coming and we need climate solutions." - Danielle Harris--------Time Stamps* (0:00) What it took to get the first jumbo jet off the ground* (5:46) What is Elemental Excelerator?* (9:04) Who are their cohorts?* (13:08) The nuances of customer relationships* (16:18) The technological valley of death--------SponsorThis podcast is presented by Oracle CX. Hear more executive perspectives on CX transformation at Oracle.com/cx/perspectives--------LinksConnect with Danielle on LinkedInCheck out Elemental Excelerator
Released:
Nov 5, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (66)

What can history’s unique experiences teach us about modern customer experience? On this podcast, we examine moments from the past – from Woodstock in 1969 to Edison’s first light bulb to the Pringles can – that have been often imitated but never duplicated.