If I asked you to tell me about a concert that you attended, my hunch is your story would either be of a recent event, a favorite concert, or a live-event debacle. I am not a gambler, but when it comes to predicting what is most salient in human memory, it’s a good bet to go with three types of possible memorable moments: recency (also known as end) moments, peak moments, and pain moments. In other words, of all the concerts you attended the one that is most accessible for your storytelling is a memory drenched in emotion or one that is fresh in your mind. So, let’s apply some memory research (often conducted in the context of behavioral economics or cognitive bias studies) to your efforts in delivering memorable customer experiences.
June 5, 2019
Not All Customer Moments Are Created Equal [Infographic]
If I asked you to tell me about a concert that you attended, my hunch is your story would either be of a recent event, a favorite concert, or a live-event debacle. I am not a gambler, but when it comes to predicting what is most salient in human…

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Joseph Michelli
Joseph Michelli, Ph.D., is a Certified Speaking Professional and #1 New York Times bestselling author whose books are drawn from his work inside Starbucks, The Ritz-Carlton, Mercedes-Benz, Airbnb, and Zappos. His new book, Get Me a Person, releases December 8. Signed, personalized copies available now. He helps leadership teams design human-centered, technology-aided experiences that build loyalty and referrals. Start a conversation about your team.
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