People don't want a drill, they want a hole in the wall, a quote by Ted Levitt

Find out the Job Metrics to define Customer Pain Points

We know what job our customers want to do and we know what steps they take to do it. But what is tedious, tricky, annoying or in need of improvement? By using various questioning techniques, we can find out per job step where the customers’ pain points are; the so-called job metrics. It is important that they are always formulated in a measurable way, always including a unit, an expectation, and the context. But be careful to avoid words like “easy” or “good”, as you may ask, what is easy for you and what is easy for me? And then what? The result is not measurable and crystal clear to everyone.

Learn how to be specific about these Job Metrics by watching the video below.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8QbEHjRrGk

 

You are unsure if your Job Metrics work? No problem, get in touch with us and we’ll look at them together at email hidden; JavaScript is required.

 

All about Jobs-to-be-done at a glance

Blog Post 1: Wie beginnt Innovation? | How does Innovation start?

Blog Post 2: Verzerrte Wahrnehmung und ihre Auswirkungen | Having Biases – What are the reasons and how can you avoid them

Blog Post 3: Die Jobs-to-be-done Hierarchie | The Jobs-to-be-done Hierarchy

Blog Post 4: Podcast and Deep Dive

Blog Post 5: How it all started with a Milkshake

Blog Post 6: Jobs are stable

Blog Post 7: Job Metrics to define Customer Pain Points

Blog Post 8: Real-Life Example of Jobs-to-be-done

Catherine Eng

"People don't want a drill. They want a hole in the wall." A Ted Levitt quote that everyone understands but yet not everyone understands. I am a Junior Consultant at Vendbridge AG and we help you to gain customer centricity back by using the method of Jobs-to-be-done. Together we have more than 20 years of experience in over 30 industries and did more than 8'000 customer discoveries. So let me show you step by step what are the benefits of this method and how you can apply it.

View all posts by Catherine Eng →

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