Experience Is Everything: The CX Podcast with Jeannie Walters
Experience Is Everything: The CX Podcast with Jeannie Walters is where customer experience leaders get real strategy for building what comes next, not just managing what already happened. It explores what it actually takes to build proactive customer experience: the mindset that shapes how your team sees every interaction, the strategy that turns that mindset into a plan, and the discipline that makes it stick day after day. Hosted by Jeannie Walters, CCXP, CSP, and author of the USA Today bestseller Experience Is Everything, each episode gives CX leaders real answers they can put to work immediately.
Experience Is Everything: The CX Podcast with Jeannie Walters
Latest Episodes
The AI Trust Gap
AI is moving fast into customer service, but customers are pushing back. With 59% saying AI agents feel frustrating, "set it and forget it" automation is not enough.We break down the AI trust gap, why fast answers do not equal helpful ou...
Intentional Struggle
Escape rooms have a weird superpower: they make people feel confused, stressed, and slightly panicked and customers still walk out saying it was the best hour of their week. That’s not an accident. It’s a blueprint for intentional friction, whe...
Values Need to Lead the Way with Vincent Davis (CX Pulse Check - August 2026)
AI is forcing every customer experience leader to choose: chase efficiency at any cost, or scale service without losing the human heart. Jeannie Walters sits down with Vincent Davis, Chief Customer Officer and SVP of Customer Experience at PG&a...
I'm Sick of Defending CX ROI
You can do great customer experience work and still lose the budget conversation if you walk into leadership meetings with the wrong proof. We’re tired of being asked to defend CX ROI with scores that don’t match the company scorecard, and we’r...
The Customer Service Phrases That Break Trust
"We value your feedback.” “Thanks for your patience.” “We apologize for any inconvenience.” Most of us have heard these lines so many times that we can feel our skepticism kick in before the sentence even ends. That reaction isn't cynicism for ...
