An important argument for a company to implement CRM 2.0 is the massively increasing number of interaction channels with its customers.
![Image:Social-network.svg](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uYM_e02EoyFYtxl8KLBiT8MIJZSUsE3W4XvmqIP9iZuTjdynWoC4gQvU5NPkfrGvr2iq1tdc5DwSgBENAfuSWnxr9OY-5H4vPfnppmkab-uI7Y-Wh6u_EKHFmhdDbakofsgHZdY4TnyNpY9J9TyA349T78WBSyQCF1JvERyXaezdUe9mVKKlNI--5U=s0-d)
Times are gone where we (as customers) were fine with mail, phone and maybe email as contact options. While the website (self-support, online-ordering, faq, etc.) has already been recognized as an important channel, the Web 2.0 adds many more.
The next generation of customers is more likely to use social networks (Facebook, Wer-Kennt-Wen, MySpace) and blogs (or micro-blogs) as their reference and influencer towards a purchase decision. And there is much more than viral marketing to this - it requires a holistic strategy to be successful in this space.
If a company is not preceived as authentic, the effect of a marketing effort might be counterproductive!
Times are gone where we (as customers) were fine with mail, phone and maybe email as contact options. While the website (self-support, online-ordering, faq, etc.) has already been recognized as an important channel, the Web 2.0 adds many more.
The next generation of customers is more likely to use social networks (Facebook, Wer-Kennt-Wen, MySpace) and blogs (or micro-blogs) as their reference and influencer towards a purchase decision. And there is much more than viral marketing to this - it requires a holistic strategy to be successful in this space.
If a company is not preceived as authentic, the effect of a marketing effort might be counterproductive!
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