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Glossary

The terms of the official certification guides, with the definition each guide adopts, word for word. It is the language the certification exam asks in.

250 terms

A

  • Absent decision- makerCCNS

    The person who decides without being in the room, whose existence changes what the round produces.

  • Acceptance criterionCPM-E

    A verifiable condition specific to one item.

  • AdaptationCCXS

    Alteration made from perception captured, with the expected effect written beforehand and verification on a marked date.

  • Affective empathyCDTS

    The experience of the emotional reaction prompted by another person's situation.

  • Agreed agendaCCNS

    Points, order and timing accepted by both parties at the start, with what has to be decided at the end.

  • Alliance orientationCCXS

    Willingness to turn to partners for what the organisation does not master, taking on choice, standard and measurement.

  • Alternative outside the agreementCCNS

    What each side will do if there is no agreement, with recipient, deadline and cost.

  • AmbiguityCDTS

    A condition in which the same information admits opposite and equally defensible readings.

  • Analogous offeringsCPM-E

    Comparable products used as an estimate base when there is no history of your own.

  • AnchoringCDTS

    The effect by which the first line of solution stated conditions those that follow.

  • Apparent varietyCDTS

    A situation in which many proposals were recorded and few families were explored.

  • Appraisal systemCCXS

    Criteria of promotion, composition of the variable portion, agenda of the meetings and reason for which somebody is corrected.

  • AssumptionCPM-E

    A condition taken as true without current verification, on which the direction rests.

  • Authority limitCCNS

    The band within which whoever is at the table decides alone, written before the meeting.

B

  • BacklogCPM-E

    A single ordered queue, with one owner and a published criterion

  • Balanced setCCXS

    Combination in which every indicator with a target has beside it another that records the cost of pursuing it.

  • Behavioural styleCCNS

    A recurring pattern of observable conduct at the table, described by pace, detail required and orientation to task or to people.

  • Blocking doubtCDTS

    The uncertainty whose resolution changes the next decision.

  • Boundary of the disciplineCCXS

    Frontier beyond which the experience settles nothing: a product that does not perform its function, a price outside the band, a regulatory restriction.

  • BuyerCPM-E

    Whoever signs the contract and answers for the budget.

C

  • Capability that is missingCCXS

    Gap between what the delivery requires and what the organisation knows how to do, separated from what it does not prioritise.

  • CapacityCPM-E

    Work completed per period, measured by observation and not by intention.

  • CeilingCCNS

    The upper boundary of what can be offered on one variable: price, deadline, volume or scope.

  • Chain of the reason to buyCPM-E

    The sequence of problem, result, justification of a budget line and consequence of disappearance.

  • ChallengeCDTS

    A working statement that names public and obstacle, and names no mechanism.

  • Claiming valueCCNS

    The work of dividing value of fixed size, in which the gain of one side is the loss of the other.

  • Closing criterionCDTS

    An observable condition, written beforehand, that authorises stopping without implementing.

  • ClusteringCDTS

    Reduction of volume by similarity. It only produces meaning when each cluster is named.

  • Co-creationCDTS

    Generation work with the people who live the problem, whose output is evidence of friction and value.

  • CoalitionCCNS

    A set of prior supports assembled and declared at the table.

  • Cognitive empathyCDTS

    Understanding of another person's perspective, sufficient to explain their conduct from the conditions under which they act.

  • CohesionCCXS

    Property of the set: the points tell the same story and pass on the context already supplied.

  • CohortCPM-E

    A group defined by a common moment of entry.

  • Committed targetCPM-E

    A goal taken on by the organisation and sized to be reachable.

  • Comparison baseCPM-E

    The reference against which variation is read.

  • CompensationCCXS

    Sum of the fixed portion, the benefits, the share in results and what has no direct monetary value.

  • Completion timeCPM-E

    The interval between entering execution and being available to whoever asked.

  • Condition for moving onCCNS

    A verifiable fact that authorises leaving one layer and entering the next.

  • Conditional discardCDTS

    Removal of a proposal at convergence, recorded with the reason and open to being brought back.

  • Conduct in the face of conflictCCNS

    The choice between conceding, imposing, avoiding and resolving, made by the cost of disagreement and by the duration of the relationship.

  • Conflict of interestCCNS

    A divergence about what each party needs to obtain, which admits a solution because different needs admit different paths.

  • Conflict of personCCNS

    A divergence that has become about who is on the other side, with no technical solution until it returns to the subject.

  • ConsistencyCCXS

    Property of a repeated point: the same delivery at the first and at the tenth use, at any site and on any shift.

  • Consultation that admits changeCCNS

    A request for an opinion made while the proposal can still change.

  • Context of useCPM-E

    The physical and temporal conditions in which the task happens.

  • Context sensitivityCCXS

    Capacity of the same point to answer according to urgency, familiarity, emotional state and step of the customer.

  • Continuous discoveryCDTS

    Outside the scope of the CDTS, which covers the delimited cycle

  • Convergence criterionCDTS

    A rule written before examining the proposals, stating what makes one worth more than another.

  • Convergent thinkingCDTS

    A mode of operation that narrows the space of possibilities by declared criterion.

  • Cost of no agreementCCNS

    The difference between the value of the proposal on the table and that of the alternative outside the agreement.

  • Cost of the actCPM-E

    The effort the indicator demands of whoever generates it.

  • Creating valueCCNS

    The work of increasing what there is to divide, using differences of priority, deadline, risk and capacity.

  • CredibilityCCNS

    A stock formed by claims confirmed and limits held, which is not rebuilt in the round in which it was spent.

  • Cultural transitionCCXS

    Conducted change of the conducts practised, with short cycles and verification of effect, begun in the leadership.

  • Customer experienceCCXS

    Internal response formed in whoever interacts with the brand across the stages of pre-purchase, purchase and post-purchase.

  • Customer experience management capabilityCCXS

    Organised capacity to capture, interpret and disseminate what is known of the path and of each touchpoint.

  • Customer journeyCCXS

    Sum of the past and expected experiences of a person with a brand, organised as a path.

  • Customer pathCPM-E

    The sequence of stages the customer goes through, measured by loss at each transition.

  • Customer profileCPM-E

    A description of a group by observed behaviour, used for deciding.

  • Customer-centred cultureCCXS

    Conducts practised when the immediate interest of the operation conflicts with the perception of the customer.

D

  • DeadlockCCNS

    A difference that has stopped yielding to argument: of form, about sequence, person or wording, or of value, about a limit.

  • Decision authorityCPM-E

    The band of decision belonging to each role, defined by the reach of the consequence.

  • Decision indicatorCPM-E

    A number capable of changing a concrete choice.

  • Decision paceCCNS

    The time between receiving a complete proposal and stating a position on it.

  • Decisive assumptionCDTS

    An assumption whose fall would change the challenge. It is what defines the research plan.

  • Declared omissionCDTS

    A written record, made before the test, of what the prototype does not represent.

  • Declared purposeCCXS

    Short sentence that says what the data will be used for, presented before the collection.

  • Deferred judgementCDTS

    The deliberate postponement of assessment during production.

  • Defined problemCDTS

    A statement naming who faces it, what impedes them and at what point the impediment arises, without naming a mechanism.

  • Definition of doneCPM-E

    The conditions separating delivered from not delivered, valid for every item.

  • DevelopmentCCXS

    Long-term preparation for responsibilities the person does not yet hold.

  • Direct rivalryCPM-E

    An offering that fully covers the use a customer makes of the product.

  • DirectionCPM-E

    The set of what the product decided to do and decided not to do, with a re-examination date.

  • Direction reserveCPM-E

    A fixed share of capacity assigned to the long term and protected from competition.

  • DiscoveryCPM-E

    Outside the scope of this work, which uses its output

  • Disruptive innovationCDTS

    An offering with lower performance on traditional attributes and greater access, serving those outside the market.

  • DisseminationCCXS

    Delivery of the finding to whoever can alter the touchpoint, with a path back to the observation.

  • Divergent thinkingCDTS

    A mode of operation that widens the space of possibilities and defers judgement.

  • Drop-offCDTS

    The number of people who enter a stage and do not go forward, in absolute terms and in proportion.

E

  • Early adoptersCPM-E

    A group willing to use an incomplete version because the problem is urgent for them.

  • Effectiveness of trainingCCXS

    Change of conduct observed at the touchpoint after the formation, verified by record.

  • Effort required from the customer (CES)CCXS

    Work the customer had to put in to get what they wanted: steps, repetitions, transfers and their own time.

  • Embedded solutionCDTS

    The mechanism present in the request, which has to be returned to the set of possible answers.

  • Emotional curveCCXS

    Record of the affective state step by step, used to locate falls and peaks, not to illustrate the map.

  • EmpathyCDTS

    Understanding that produces a usable finding, verifiable by the explanation of conduct

  • Employee value propositionCCXS

    Verifiable statement of what the organisation offers to whoever works in it and of what it expects in return.

  • Ending without agreementCCNS

    Stopping because the best proposal is below the alternative, with the reason recorded.

  • Episode indicatorCCXS

    Measure of a specific encounter, applied close to it and tied to a named touchpoint.

  • Episode-based interviewCDTS

    A conversation that asks for accounts of concrete and dated occurrences, rather than opinion.

  • EscalationCCNS

    A sequence in which each response enlarges the previous one until the conversation leaves the point that gave rise to it.

  • Exclusion testCDTS

    A check in which three plausible solutions are confronted with the statement, and at least one falls.

  • Experiential memoryCCXS

    Store of earlier experiences that acts as a filter on every future assessment by the customer.

  • ExperimentCPM-E

    Outside the scope of this work, which reads the computed result

  • Externally created expectationCPM-E

    A commitment created by a commercial area, a partner or published material.

F

  • FidelityCDTS

    The degree of closeness between the prototype and the intended product, chosen by the nature of the doubt.

  • FindingCDTS

    A pattern that emerges from the relation between observations which, taken alone, mean nothing.

  • First contact resolution (FCR)CCXS

    Share of cases settled without the customer needing to come back on the same subject.

  • Fit and performance matrixCCXS

    Grid of two axes: conduct observed against the declared culture, and delivery of the result agreed.

  • FloorCCNS

    The point from which walking away is better than closing, derived from the alternative and not from wish.

G

  • Generative sessionCDTS

    A meeting in which participants produce something that exposes reasoning, priority and conflict.

  • GovernanceCPM-E

    A definition of who decides what and with what record

I

  • IdeationCDTS

    A stage with a declared rule, measured by families of solution and not by number of proposals

  • Ill-defined problemCDTS

    A situation in which the statement, the set of possible solutions and the success criterion are not yet fixed.

  • Immediate targetCPM-E

    The portion of the reachable market already paying for some solution in the category.

  • ImmersionCDTS

    Collection of evidence with the method chosen by the question and stopping by saturation

  • Impact and feasibilityCCXS

    The two axes of prioritisation: expected effect on perception and cost of altering the point.

  • ImpositionCCNS

    A situation in which one party decides alone and communicates, because it holds the decision or because of an external rule.

  • Indicator that decidesCCXS

    The one whose variation alters a named choice; the one that alters no choice leaves the panel.

  • Indirect rivalryCPM-E

    An offering covering part of the use or serving another audience.

  • Indispensability of the product (MHS)CCXS

    Question about how far the customer would miss the product if it ceased to exist.

  • Individual perception recordCCXS

    A single line per customer and per point, with date, channel, closed answer and original text preserved.

  • InfluenceCCNS

    The work of obtaining adherence from whoever is not obliged to grant it, distinct from authority and from pure bargaining.

  • InsightCDTS

    A pattern that emerges from the relation between identifiable observations

  • InterdependenceCCNS

    A measure of how much each side needs the other, almost always asymmetrical, which sets how much each party can sustain.

  • Internal customerCPM-E

    An area of your own company that uses the product to serve the external customer.

  • Internal verificationCPM-E

    Use of the version by people from your own company.

  • InterpretationCCXS

    Reading that somebody makes of the fact, with a declared author and an explicit hypothesis, in a separate field.

  • Intervention pointCDTS

    The stage chosen to receive the solution, by the combination of drop-off and cost of correction.

  • Item of exchangeCCNS

    A term of the agreement that costs one side little and is worth much to the other.

K

  • Known defectCPM-E

    A fault identified before exposure, with estimated reach.

L

  • LabelCCNS

    Use of the classification as a fixed identity, which dispenses with reading the conduct of that round.

  • Layers of the disciplineCCXS

    The three levels at which the experience is decided, in the order in which they sustain one another: cultural, strategic and process.

  • Leadership engagementCCXS

    Participation in a cycle of its own of practice, recorded decision and exposure to the customer, prior to the work with the front line.

  • Leading indicatorCPM-E

    A number that moves before revenue.

  • LeverCPM-E

    A change in the product capable of moving a stated indicator, assessed by its effect per unit of capacity.

  • LifecycleCPM-E

    Its state in the market, recognised by observable signs

  • Listening ladderCCNS

    Three heights: listening in order to reply, listening to the content and listening to the interest behind it.

  • LoyaltyCCXS

    Observable behaviour of continued presence, repeat purchase and spontaneous referral: a record of what the customer did.

M

  • MandateCCNS

    Authorisation from whoever answers for the outcome, with objective, floor, ceiling and what requires prior consultation.

  • ManipulationCCNS

    Obtaining a decision that depends on the target not knowing something: a figure omitted, invented scarcity, manufactured urgency.

  • Manual operation behind the interfaceCDTS

    The team carrying out what the mechanism would do, delivering the experience without building the mechanism.

  • Map of whoever decidesCCNS

    A record of who signs, who vetoes, who influences and who merely takes part.

  • Market fitCPM-E

    The state in which entry exceeds exit in a sustained way and those who stay find the product hard to replace.

  • MediationCCNS

    Conducting, by whoever is not a party, a conversation the two sides can no longer sustain alone.

  • MetricCPM-E

    A number capable of changing a decision from a given value

  • Micro-journeyCCXS

    Section of one stretch, with defined entry and exit, mapped in the detail the general map cannot hold.

  • Minimum scopeCPM-E

    The smallest set capable of answering the question blocking further investment.

  • Minimum viable productCPM-E

    The smallest set capable of answering a written question

  • Moment of truthCCXS

    Step at which the perception of the whole forms or comes undone, with a weight out of proportion to its duration.

N

  • Naming the emotionCCNS

    A short statement describing the counterpart's state and its observable reason, without accepting the corresponding position.

  • Need for detailCCNS

    The amount of information asked for before the person takes a position.

  • Negotiable situationCCNS

    A condition in which two parties depend on each other, disagree on the terms and decide on at least one variable.

  • Negotiating powerCCNS

    The capacity to influence the terms, measured by what each side loses without an agreement.

  • Non-verbal signalCCNS

    Observable behaviour that indicates a change of state in the counterpart, never the cause.

O

  • ObjectionCCNS

    Declared resistance to a term, which carries information that is lost when the response is defence.

  • ObjectiveCCNS

    The outcome intended in the round, as a number per variable and with a date, what is pursued and not what is accepted.

  • Objective arbitrationCPM-E

    Explicit ordering between incompatible corporate objectives, with the sacrifice declared.

  • Observable recordCDTS

    A note of what was seen and heard, separated from the reading of whoever observed.

  • Observation in contextCDTS

    Following the task in the place and at the moment it happens, without intervening.

  • Observed factCCXS

    What was said, done or measured, transcribed with no adjective and with an identifiable origin.

  • Observed performanceCDTS

    What the participant did during the test session.

  • One-to-one meetingCCXS

    Periodic conversation between the leader and the person led, with a partial agenda and most of the speaking time for the person led.

  • Opening referenceCCNS

    The first number put on the table with a calculation to support it, which shifts the range without fixing the agreement.

  • OperatorCPM-E

    Whoever sustains the product: support, implementation, administration.

  • Ordering criterionCPM-E

    A declared rule explaining why one item sits above another.

  • Orientation to task and to peopleCCNS

    The point at which the conversation starts: with the number and the deadline, or with whoever will perform the agreement.

  • OutcomeCCNS

    What the organisation obtains once the agreement starts being performed, distinct from the agreement signed.

  • Own reaction thermometerCCNS

    A record of the signals that precede the impulsive reply, such as speeding up speech or wanting the last word.

P

  • PackagingCPM-E

    The decision about what is included in which plan and what is sold separately.

  • Partner touchpointCCXS

    Encounter operated by whoever the brand contracted, whose choice, standard and measurement remain its responsibility.

  • PathCCXS

    Sequence of steps described in actions of the customer, and not in activities of the areas.

  • PauseCCNS

    A deliberate interval after a proposal or a provocation, which gives the turn to speak back to the counterpart.

  • Perceived powerCCNS

    What the counterpart believes about the other side's sources, and which governs their conduct even when wrong.

  • PerceptionCCXS

    Compound of sensations, emotions and perceptions proper, formed in the face of what the brand delivers.

  • Perception captureCCXS

    Collection made at the touchpoint, with a named target and a question linked to a decision.

  • PersonaCPM-E

    A profile defined by observed behaviour and used for deciding

  • Point-by-point closingCCNS

    Confirmation of each term separately, with number and date, before concluding on the whole.

  • PreferenceCDTS

    A condition whose source is whoever states it, and which is negotiable.

  • Pressure tacticCCNS

    Conduct that seeks to change the counterpart's decision by cost, urgency or discomfort, not by merit.

  • Principle of influenceCCNS

    A regularity that operates on the decision whoever uses it, and which is recognised rather than chosen.

  • Prior supportCCNS

    Adherence obtained individually, away from the meeting, from whoever will have a voice inside it.

  • PrioritisationCPM-E

    Ordering by a declared criterion, with the displaced item named

  • Product queueCPM-E

    An ordered list of candidates for execution, with one order and one owner.

  • Product thesisCPM-E

    A refutable statement supporting the chosen direction.

  • PrototypeCDTS

    A representation built to be put to the test and answer a doubt before building.

  • Published sourceCDTS

    Material produced by third parties for another purpose, always dated and with a cut of its own.

Q

  • Question layersCCNS

    Four levels, context, problem, implication and stated need, each yielding only after the previous one.

R

  • Range of possible agreementCCNS

    The overlap between the limit of one side and that of the other, within which position is disputed.

  • Reachable marketCPM-E

    The portion of the total the current operation can serve today.

  • Real constraintCDTS

    A condition of verifiable external source, with a declared consequence for breach.

  • ReciprocityCCNS

    The principle by which whoever receives tends to give back, harmful when it creates a debt the other side did not ask for.

  • Record granularityCCXS

    Level at which the data is kept: the consolidated figure is rebuilt from the individual one, and the individual one is not.

  • Record of one's own patternCCNS

    A note, at the end of the round, of what was done under pressure, made to compare and not to classify.

  • Record of the agreementCCNS

    A short document issued after the meeting with what was decided, what was left open and who does what.

  • Recorded refusalCPM-E

    An item left out, with a written reason and a reopening condition.

  • Refutable hypothesisCDTS

    A claim with an observable quantity, a threshold and a declared consequence for each band.

  • Regulatory constraintCPM-E

    An external requirement with a fixed date and a consequence for breach.

  • RelationshipCCXS

    Bond accumulated between customer and brand, resulting from a sequence of experiences and a substitute for none of them.

  • Relationship indicatorCCXS

    Measure of the bond accumulated between customer and brand, which moves slowly and isolates no cause.

  • Relative powerCCNS

    A comparison between the costs of no agreement on the two sides, which does not follow from size or from job title.

  • RequestCDTS

    The formulation received from whoever commissions the work, almost always already translated into a solution.

  • RestatementCCNS

    Giving back, in one's own words, what was understood, followed by a request for correction, and never a sign of agreement.

  • RetentionCCXS

    Continued presence of whoever the organisation decided to keep, a consequence of the earlier stages of the cycle.

  • Revenue capture formCPM-E

    The mechanism by which revenue is generated.

  • RoadmapCPM-E

    A declaration of committed capacity over time, with decreasing granularity.

  • Role in the negotiating teamCCNS

    The function performed by each member in the room, which may differ from style and from job title.

S

  • SatisfactionCCXS

    Declared assessment of an episode or a period, which describes the recent past and guarantees no future behaviour.

  • Satisfaction with the interaction (CSAT)CCXS

    Question about how satisfied the customer was with an episode, applied straight after it.

  • SaturationCDTS

    The state in which new collection within the same profile stops bringing new themes.

  • SegmentCPM-E

    A cut grouping people who behave similarly in the face of the decision at hand.

  • Selection biasCDTS

    Distortion introduced by the way of recruiting, which makes the material describe who was reached.

  • ServiceCCXS

    Support interaction at a touchpoint, part of the experience and never the whole of it.

  • Service prototypeCDTS

    A staging of the complete path, used when the object of the test is a sequence of interactions.

  • Session ruleCDTS

    The declared set of conducts valid during generation, with the time at which assessment returns.

  • Sign of culture not practisedCCXS

    Evidence that the declared conduct does not hold under pressure: a repeated exception and a complaint that never travels upwards.

  • Similarity biasCCNS

    The tendency to judge more reasonable the counterpart whose style resembles one's own.

  • Solution familyCDTS

    A set of proposals that share the same mechanism.

  • Source of powerCCNS

    The concrete origin of that capacity, always mapped in two columns, one per party.

  • SponsorCDTS

    Whoever authorises the work and decides the destination of the learning. They do not decide the result of the test.

  • SponsorshipCCXS

    Support of the transition by whoever decides budget, agenda and appraisal: an initial condition that does not replace the routine.

  • StageCPM-E

    The state of the product in its market, recognisable by observable signs.

  • Stated accountCDTS

    What a person says about their own conduct. It indicates the perceived norm.

  • Stated needCCNS

    The sentence in which the counterpart states, in their own words, what they need to happen.

  • Stated objectiveCPM-E

    The result the organisation declares it is pursuing in the period, in a verifiable form.

  • Stated returnCCNS

    What is received in exchange for a concession, said at the moment of it and written into the record.

  • StepCCXS

    Smallest unit of the path, named by a verb of the customer: search, compare, contract, receive, complain, refer.

  • Strategic people cycleCCXS

    Linked sequence of decisions from attraction to retention, in which the failure of one stage reappears in the following ones.

  • Stretch outside the controlCCXS

    Part of the path operated by a third party or invisible to the brand, which the customer attributes to it just the same.

  • Stretch targetCPM-E

    A goal above the trend, with no remuneration attached.

  • Structured feedbackCCXS

    Perception captured in a format comparable between customers and over time, which makes it an input to adaptation.

  • Style under pressureCCNS

    The heightened form that habitual conduct takes when the deadline tightens or the limit is tested.

  • SubstituteCPM-E

    An offering meeting the same need by another route, including work done by hand.

  • Success criterionCPM-E

    The set of threshold, deadline and consequence, defined before the result.

  • Sustaining innovationCDTS

    Improvement of the performance valued by those already served.

T

  • Table scriptCCNS

    The intended order of the points, with what has to be decided at the end of each one.

  • Table sequenceCCNS

    The order of the moments of the meeting, from the opening to the record, each one input to the next.

  • TacticCCNS

    The concrete form the request takes, chosen by target and by moment.

  • TargetCCNS

    The person whose decision is sought, named this way to direct preparation at what supports their yes.

  • Thematic cohesionCCXS

    Correspondence between the theme the brand sustains in communication and what the customer finds at the touchpoint.

  • Three variables of the tableCCNS

    Time, information and power, which govern any table and are not read correctly in isolation.

  • Total marketCPM-E

    The universe of organisations that could use the product if every constraint fell away.

  • TouchpointCCXS

    Encounter between customer and brand, inside or outside its control, able to alter the perception formed.

  • Touchpoint conceptCCXS

    Statement of the pain the point settles, for whom and at what step, prior to the choice of channel.

  • Touchpoint ownerCCXS

    Whoever operates the interface: the brand itself, a partner, third parties with no tie, or the customer themselves.

  • TraceabilityCPM-E

    The existence of a record of the reason for a decision, accessible to whoever did not take part.

  • TrainingCCXS

    Short-term formation aimed at the execution gap of the current post: procedure, tool and conduct.

U

  • UncertaintyCDTS

    A condition in which what will come is unknown, even when the present situation is understood.

  • Undeclared rivalCPM-E

    An alternative that is not a product: manual process, spreadsheet, outsourcing, doing nothing.

  • Unplanned demandCPM-E

    A request arriving with the cycle already committed.

  • UserCPM-E

    Whoever performs the task in the product.

  • User profileCDTS

    A description of a group by observed behaviour, built to settle decisions.

V

  • ValidationCDTS

    A confrontation that can reject, with a refutation criterion written beforehand

  • Value erosionCPM-E

    Loss of the reason to buy with no change in price, quality or satisfaction.

  • Value propositionCPM-E

    A verifiable statement about the result obtained by the customer.

  • Vanity indicatorCPM-E

    A number that rises easily and corresponds to no result.

  • Verified journeyCCXS

    Map checked against observed behaviour, and not against the internal description of the process.

W

  • Willingness to recommend the brand (NPS)CCXS

    Question about how far the customer would recommend the brand, read by the distribution of respondents into groups.

  • WithdrawalCPM-E

    Ending a feature in use, with a deadline, an alternative and exceptions.

  • Work in progressCPM-E

    The number of items started and not completed at the same time.

  • Written negotiationCCNS

    Conducting in which every message counts as a record and ambiguity is not corrected later.