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Marginally Better

Marginally Better

De : Joe Taylor Jr.
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 Marginally Better is a thought-provoking business podcast from Joe Taylor Jr., a Master Certified User Experience consultant and customer service veteran. It explores how investing in exceptional customer experiences drives sustainable growth and profitability.

Join Joe as he explores the intersection of business performance and customer satisfaction, revealing how companies can achieve what seems impossible: improving their margins by investing in customer experience.

Each episode explores triumphs and cautionary tales in customer experience, from industry giants to emerging disruptors. Through deep-dive analysis and compelling storytelling, Marginally Better examines how businesses navigate the delicate balance between innovation and customer needs in today’s rapidly evolving marketplace.

Whether you’re an executive, entrepreneur, or passionate about excellent customer experiences, Marginally Better delivers actionable strategies and thought-provoking perspectives on building businesses that truly put customers first. Thoughtful, engaging, and always focused on practical insights, Marginally Better is essential listening for anyone interested in the future of business, innovation, and customer experience.
2025 Economie Management Management et direction Marketing et ventes
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    Épisodes
    • The Transparency Tax

      The Transparency Tax
      Nov 12 2025
      Everyone says customers want transparency — open salaries, open supply chains, open decision-making. But when does sharing become oversharing? In this episode of Marginally Better, Joe Taylor, Jr. examines the transparency trap: how brands like Buffer and Everlane learned the hard way that revealing everything can erode trust, fuel criticism, and even cost millions. We also explore the surprising power of strategic mystery — and why the companies winning today aren’t hiding the truth, they’re choosing what not to say.Episode Links:Indeed - Why Business Transparency is ImportantWhat Consumers Really Want to Know About Your Business Things Customers Want to See on Your Local Business Website Does Transparency Benefit or Harm Your Company?ThoughtLab - The Truth About TransparencyThe Pros & Cons of Organizational TransparencyMartha Lane Fox: Transparency is Overused and It's Not an OutcomeMcKinsey - Leading Off Newsletter July 2022Everlane: Radical Transparency in FashionThe Everlane EffectTransparency Mechanisms in Ethical Consumerism Brutal Honesty in Sustainable Marketing Buffer: Where Transparency ReignsBuffer's Transparent Approach to SalariesEmbracing Pay TransparencyWhy These Companies Share Employee SalariesWhat Supply Chain Transparency Really MeansBenefits and Challenges in Supply Chain TransparencyWhy Overcompensating Supply Chains BackfiresSupply Chain Transparency PressureWhy Full Transparency is ImpossibleTransparency in Public RelationsBalancing Transparency with Client Discretion5 Ways to Balance Discretion and TransparencyThe Power of Transparency in LeadershipData Privacy and Customer ExperienceMaintaining Transparency When You Can't Share Everything Starting and Sustaining: Transparency
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      22 min
    • The Senior Surge Opportunity

      The Senior Surge Opportunity
      Oct 1 2025
      By 2030, all 73 million U.S. Boomers will be 65+—and they control the majority of household wealth. So why do so many products, stores, and apps ignore them? In this episode of Marginally Better, Joe Taylor, Jr. breaks down the trillion-dollar gap between who has the money and who businesses design for—spotlighting winners like Best Buy and CVS, common “youngsplaining” mistakes, and simple UX fixes that boost conversions for everyone. If you’re serious about growth, the senior surge isn’t a niche—it’s your biggest opportunity. Episode Links:AARP - Census Data on Baby BoomersNational Council on Aging - Facts on Older Americans Generational Divide in B2B Decision Making Debunking Baby Boomer Myths Best Buy's Health StrategyFuture of Aging at Home SXSW Reinventing Care for a Generation CVS Health Social Care Network CVS Competitors in Senior Living CVS Healthy Aging Initiative Drugstore Closures Hit Seniors Hardest Impact of Font Pairing on UX Nielsen Norman Group - Glanceable Fonts Font and Interface Research Interface Design for Older Adults Interaction Design Foundation - Design for All Designing for Different Generations Cambridge University - Youngsplaining and Digital Ageism Preventing Ageism in Design ResearchGate - Ageism and Second-Level Digital Divide Digital Ageism Research Active Agers Driving Post-Pandemic Sales Generational Targeting Multi-Generational UX Interface Design Best Practices Ageism and Social Mobility Digital Accessibility Strategies
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      23 min
    • The Waiting Game Winners

      The Waiting Game Winners
      Sep 24 2025
      Americans spend 37 billion hours a year waiting—about 118 hours per person—but smart brands are turning that dead time into delight. In this episode of Marginally Better, Joe Taylor, Jr. breaks down the psychology of waiting (why underpromising and overdelivering works, why occupied time feels shorter, and why fairness matters), and shows how Disney, Trader Joe’s, Apple launch lines, and a Melbourne bakery with a 45-minute croissant queue convert waits into community, anticipation, and loyalty. If you can’t always shorten the line, you can always make it worth it—here’s how. Episode Links:Harvard Business Review - When Providing Wait Times, It Pays to Underpromise and OverdeliverThe Psychology of Waiting Lines Customer Experience and Perceived Wait Time Study Scientific Research Publishing - Queue Psychology and Social Behavior INFORMS Operations Research - Perspectives on Queues Exploring the Science of Waiting Waitwhile - Consumer Survey: Waiting in Line 2023 Waitwhile - Consumer Survey: Waiting in Line 2024 Faster Lines - The Science of Waiting Lines How Improper Queue Management Affects Financial Results Queue-it - Disney Queue Psychology Disney Patent Dynamic Management Virtual Queues ResearchGate - Disney's Virtual Queues: A Strategic Opportunity Top Disney World Queues That Are Fun to Wait In The Best Queues to Wait In at Walt Disney World Wharton Women - Trader Joe's Strategy 5 Lessons Trader Joe's Can Teach Lines, Queuing Theory, and Small Business Why Do Humans Queue? Why Long Lines Can Be Good for Business How Artificial Waiting Enhances User Anticipation Behind the Scenes Marketing Tricks Application of Queuing Theory to Fast Food Waiting Line Effect in Technology-Enabled Restaurant Ordering Queue-it - Psychology of Queuing Qminder - Queue Psychology: Reduce Time Make Waiting More Bearable CX Journey - The State of Waiting in Line Disneyland to the DMV: Why We Hate Waiting
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      23 min
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