Client Feedback Utilization

Explore top LinkedIn content from expert professionals.

Summary

Client-feedback-utilization means using the feedback and suggestions from clients to guide business improvements, enhance products or services, and build stronger customer relationships. By listening to what clients say and acting on it, companies can grow and stay competitive while showing customers their voices matter.

  • Listen actively: Pay close attention to recurring feedback and look for patterns that highlight unmet needs or opportunities.
  • Act and communicate: Address client concerns quickly and make sure you tell them how their input led to change.
  • Document and share: Keep a record of feedback, highlight solutions publicly, and show clients the positive impact of their involvement.
Summarized by AI based on LinkedIn member posts
  • View profile for Matt McMichen, CPA

    Startup Bookkeeping, Fractional CFO, & Fractional Controller services at Margin. We provide financial clarity and insights to help startups and small businesses grow.

    8,910 followers

    While I love receiving emails from clients that gush about how great our team and services are, I'm learning to love the rare/few emails that highlight issues even more. Why? Because those 'tough feedback' emails are where the magic happens. They give us the opportunity to refine, improve, and make our service even better for every client we work with. No business is perfect, but the best businesses treat complaints and critiques as a goldmine for growth. Here's how we turn constructive criticism into our competitive edge: 𝟭. We listen carefully. Every piece of feedback—good or bad—gets the full attention it deserves. 𝟮. We act quickly. It's not enough to acknowledge feedback; we dive in to address the issue and find a solution. 𝟯. We improve permanently. Each piece of constructive criticism is an opportunity to fine-tune our processes and ensure the same issue doesn’t arise again. The result? Happier clients, a stronger team, and a business that evolves and grows with every challenge we face.

  • View profile for Kaan Kaya

    Positioning the top 1% to dominate LinkedIn as industry authorities while adding $10k+ in revenue each month.

    2,829 followers

    Feedback isn’t criticism. It’s direction. But too many teams ignore it, or treat it like noise. That leads to: ↳ Stalled product growth ↳ Missed upsell opportunities ↳ Clients who stop talking (or worse, stop renewing) The smart move? Turn feedback into fuel. Start here: 1. Spot the signal ↳ Repeated comments = unmet needs ↳ Patterns are gold, mine them 2. Ask the second question ↳ “What would solving this help you do better?” ↳ The answer reveals deeper pain (and real opportunity) 3. Document everything ↳ Keep all feedback in one place ↳ Especially when multiple clients echo it 4. Share quick wins ↳ Offer a workaround, template, or tip ↳ Value now builds trust later 5. Build the upgrade ↳ Package the solution into a new offer or service ↳ Make it easy to say yes 6. Show their impact ↳ “You asked. We built it.” ↳ Clients love knowing their voice mattered 7. Upsell without selling ↳ “You mentioned X, want a peek at what we built to solve it?” ↳ It’s relevant, not pushy 8. Close the loop publicly ↳ Share feedback wins in posts or case studies ↳ Visibility builds momentum and credibility Your clients are already telling you what they want. Are you listening and building accordingly? Positioning the Top 1% as Industry Authorities on LinkedIn while Generating 3-5 Warm Leads Monthly

  • View profile for Justin Chappell

    Seasoned Executive, Speaker, Mentor, and Thought Leader with expertise in CX, CS, and VOC strategies, programs, and processes that drive customer value, satisfaction, and loyalty.

    4,869 followers

    Day 7 of 30: Feedback Is Fuel 🔁 Digital feedback loops, quick polls, post-interaction ratings, open comment fields, these are game changers for refining the customer experience. 🤫 But here’s the secret: feedback isn’t just data, it’s actionable insight. The best teams use what they hear to drive real improvements, not just fill dashboards. From my experience running large-scale CX programs, acting on feedback (and showing customers you did!) is what truly builds trust and loyalty. 🚫 Watch Out: Don’t collect feedback you’re not prepared to act on. Customers notice when their input doesn’t lead to visible improvements and they’ll stop engaging. Actionable Takeaways: ✅ Build feedback opportunities into every key touchpoint. ✅ Treat all feedback as fuel for change and close the loop by communicating what you did. ✅ Prioritize quick wins so customers see their voice makes a difference. ❓ How do you turn customer feedback into action? 👇 Share your best practices (or biggest hurdles) below! #poweredbypeople #GSD #CSXInnovations #CustomerSuccess #CustomerFeedback #DCX

  • View profile for Matthew Holman

    D2C Subscription Agency | Weekly Subscription Tips --> Newsletter + Podcast | Commerce Catalyst Community | Partnerships @QPilot

    12,809 followers

    Your customers are talking—are you listening? Neglecting customer feedback is one of the fastest ways to derail your subscription business. It starts small: a handful of complaints about delivery times, vague mentions of confusion during onboarding. Left unaddressed, these issues snowball into churn, bad reviews, and lost revenue. Feedback isn’t just data—it’s a roadmap. It tells you where you’re excelling and where you’re falling short. Brands that thrive take this information seriously, using it to fine-tune their products, improve processes, and deliver better experiences. How often are you asking your subscribers what they need? And more importantly, how are you acting on what they say? The key to sustainable growth isn’t just acquiring customers—it’s keeping them by making them feel heard. Start today: Send a survey. Run a focus group. Open the conversation. The answers are there if you’re willing to ask the right questions.

  • View profile for Max Stratmann

    Reliable data capture for your mobile apps & websites | VP Sales at Apryse | EBS Alumni

    3,541 followers

    Customer feedback is a goldmine of ideas. And all it takes is listening carefully. Back in the early days of building the SDK, one of our first insurance customers approached us with a feature request: They needed our SDK to handle TIFF files in addition to PDFs for processing reimbursements. Initially, we didn’t see the point in adding it as a feature. But when we were talking further with the customer, we discovered what we were missing out on. Because it turns out that TIFF files are extensively used in the German insurance sector. Incorporating this feature resulted in the client increasing their automated processing rate of TIFF files by 20%. It also helped us almost double the number of logos in the German insurance market. The next time you receive a feature request that you might scrub off, don't just think about their immediate ask. Consider what the feature request could mean for your total addressable market. The opportunities could be massive. #SaaS #Sales #B2B #Technology #CustomerSuccess #FeatureRequest #CRO

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