Test Jasprit Bumrahdjbs Hello I M has been ruled out of the ongoing Twenty20 series against South Africa and is in danger of missing out on the World Cup too. He is set to report to the National Cricket Academy (NCA) in Bengaluru. The selectors will be naming a replacement, which is likely to be Mohammed Siraj.
India have had Virat Kohli make an appreciable return to the top of the order, even if his strike rate has some room for improvement; the race for the third pacer option has perhaps narrowed down to Harshal Patel and Arshdeep Singh, with both having a chance to impress in the South Africa fixtures, while the team management’s preference of Dinesh Karthik over Rishabh Pant is also starting to take shape.
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For the record, Shami has not travelled to Thiruvananthapuram, the venue for the first game where the Indian team reached on Monday evening. Umesh Yadav, who was announced as a replacement for Shami, has travelled with the team, an indication that he will be part of the three-match South Africa series too. The South African team is already in the Kerala city since Sunday.
It’s understood that there is still no decision on whether Shami will be able to travel with the Indian side to Australia for the World Cup. “There is no medical update about the time that will take for him to be fully fit but currently it does not look good,” a source in the know said. Shami is among four standbys for the World Cup. Shami has not played a T20I after the last World Cup in UAE. His last international was in July, an away ODI against England.
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If connection and collaboration is everything in the world of business, there’s no better place to see it in action than in Japan.
In fact, building trusting relationships with counterparts, fostering mutual respect and goodwill – just consider the cherished art of bowing, handshakes and exchange of business cards – and forging genuine connections is a key cornerstone of Japanese society and a core fundamental tenet of its cultural business practices.
It’s against this backdrop that Webex by Cisco is aiming to help build a more cohesive, open workplace that benefits everyone – and to help bolster a company’s customer experience (CX) journey.
Certainly, one of the tools enabling the brighter future of CX is the cloud contact center, such as Webex Contact Center (also known as CCaaS – cloud contact center as a service).
Gartner recently gave it a nod, naming Cisco in the Magic Quadrant for Contact Center as a Service – a significant debut for a solution that was built from the ground up just under two years ago.
In Part 1 of our story, we discuss Webex’s exciting passage into the Japanese contact center world – particularly the CX market – and how local companies are eager to embrace the cloud contact center, and have a growing appetite for the game-changing future of customer experience.
Just consider some local market numbers. According to Statista, businesses operating in the call center solution market in Japan generated close to 514 billion Japanese yen in fiscal year 2020. Meanwhile, revenues of call center agencies were forecasted to grow continuously and expected to reach a market size of approximately 1.04 trillion yen by the end of this year.
But first let’s take a look at some of the traditional forces at play. It’s been said that the main four elements of the Japanese business environment are: formal; hierarchical; loyal; and harmonious.
Putting the spotlight on the latter, harmony, for example, requires balance and coordination. What’s more, in a business context, working together – and in a successful and meaningful way – can be the difference between harmony and discord.
Better still, developing a culture that encourages teams to work better together; and fostering harmonious relationships with customers are essential ingredients in creating harmony across any organization and workplace – and a value creator and primary differentiator.
Being in business, by its very nature, means being in service to others; therefore, to create harmonious and connected companies, people and society, organizations must rely on modernized tools to meet customers’ needs and pave the way for innovation.
If anything, organizations can now go ‘full cloud’, and focus on building a CX pipeline for customers, and create harmony in delivering ‘memorable’ customer experiences.
Japan’s key market drivers of the contact center include: digital transformation; multi/omni-channel; data analytics/management; security/legislation; and UC integration.
What all of this means is there’s a growing need for the adoption of tools and capabilities that transform CX by empowering companies to deliver a more connected customer journey.
Certainly, ‘journey’ is the pivotal word – and one that Japanese companies can relate to. With hospitality and service of paramount importance in Japanese culture – even considered a privilege – it’s never been more important to bolster CX experiences and to meet customers where they are.
Indeed, in the age of hybrid work – which is irrevocably changing the face of modern workplaces – companies need to deliver a mix of ‘delightful moments’ for customers as organizations continue to embark on vigorous digital transformations programs.
Undoubtedly, the CX pursuit has never been more important – particularly for a country like Japan that continues to maintain strict travel rules, strong adherence to social distancing guidelines, and tough workplace enforcements due to the global pandemic.
Catering to this desired mix, Webex tools are helping organizations – through the power of data-driven insights – deliver personalized CX experiences (while paying close attention to potential disconnects); creating a seamless work experience (regardless where employees choose to work); and enhancing workplace culture.
Buying locally is a strong philosophy in Japanese business practices – and Cisco is no stranger to the local scene.
Indeed, there’s already wins on the board with Webex and other Cisco tools. Just look to the inroads made at places like Ina City; and at organizations like Mitsui Chemicals and Aozora Bank.
In Ina City, in the Nanago Prefecture, for example, Japan’s first ‘mobile city hall’ service has come to life on a bus thanks to Webex, along with Meraki MR, that recreate natural, face-to-face communication.
Over at Mitsui Chemicals, meanwhile, the manufacturer wanted to improve the productivity and safety of on-side workers and so deployed Cisco’s video communication infrastructure (and wearable cameras).
Not to be outdone in its collaboration and connectivity tale is Aozora Bank. The financial institution rebuilt its communication infrastructure to support business transformation – and adopted a Cisco cloud phone system catering to the new era of hybrid work.
These and many other stories of transformation reveal there’s a growing appetite for advanced tools in the Japanese market – and for solutions that create smarter, more connected journeys for customers.
Keen to explore the Japanese market even more? In Part 2 of our story, we’ll discuss the thirst for AI, automated journeys, digital orchestration and self-service – and how the Webex suite is offering a new and advanced level of support for agents.
If connection and collaboration is everything in the world of business, there’s no better place to see it in action than in Japan.
In fact, building trusting relationships with counterparts, fostering mutual respect and goodwill – just consider the cherished art of bowing, handshakes and exchange of business cards – and forging genuine connections is a key cornerstone of Japanese society and a core fundamental tenet of its cultural business practices.
It’s against this backdrop that Webex by Cisco is aiming to help build a more cohesive, open workplace that benefits everyone – and to help bolster a company’s customer experience (CX) journey.
Certainly, one of the tools enabling the brighter future of CX is the cloud contact center, such as Webex Contact Center (also known as CCaaS – cloud contact center as a service).
Gartner recently gave it a nod, naming Cisco in the Magic Quadrant for Contact Center as a Service – a significant debut for a solution that was built from the ground up just under two years ago.
In Part 1 of our story, we discuss Webex’s exciting passage into the Japanese contact center world – particularly the CX market – and how local companies are eager to embrace the cloud contact center, and have a growing appetite for the game-changing future of customer experience.
Just consider some local market numbers. According to Statista, businesses operating in the call center solution market in Japan generated close to 514 billion Japanese yen in fiscal year 2020. Meanwhile, revenues of call center agencies were forecasted to grow continuously and expected to reach a market size of approximately 1.04 trillion yen by the end of this year.
But first let’s take a look at some of the traditional forces at play. It’s been said that the main four elements of the Japanese business environment are: formal; hierarchical; loyal; and harmonious.
Putting the spotlight on the latter, harmony, for example, requires balance and coordination. What’s more, in a business context, working together – and in a successful and meaningful way – can be the difference between harmony and discord.
Better still, developing a culture that encourages teams to work better together; and fostering harmonious relationships with customers are essential ingredients in creating harmony across any organization and workplace – and a value creator and primary differentiator.
Being in business, by its very nature, means being in service to others; therefore, to create harmonious and connected companies, people and society, organizations must rely on modernized tools to meet customers’ needs and pave the way for innovation.
If anything, organizations can now go ‘full cloud’, and focus on building a CX pipeline for customers, and create harmony in delivering ‘memorable’ customer experiences.
Japan’s key market drivers of the contact center include: digital transformation; multi/omni-channel; data analytics/management; security/legislation; and UC integration.
What all of this means is there’s a growing need for the adoption of tools and capabilities that transform CX by empowering companies to deliver a more connected customer journey.
Certainly, ‘journey’ is the pivotal word – and one that Japanese companies can relate to. With hospitality and service of paramount importance in Japanese culture – even considered a privilege – it’s never been more important to bolster CX experiences and to meet customers where they are.
Indeed, in the age of hybrid work – which is irrevocably changing the face of modern workplaces – companies need to deliver a mix of ‘delightful moments’ for customers as organizations continue to embark on vigorous digital transformations programs.
Undoubtedly, the CX pursuit has never been more important – particularly for a country like Japan that continues to maintain strict travel rules, strong adherence to social distancing guidelines, and tough workplace enforcements due to the global pandemic.
Catering to this desired mix, Webex tools are helping organizations – through the power of data-driven insights – deliver personalized CX experiences (while paying close attention to potential disconnects); creating a seamless work experience (regardless where employees choose to work); and enhancing workplace culture.
Buying locally is a strong philosophy in Japanese business practices – and Cisco is no stranger to the local scene.
Indeed, there’s already wins on the board with Webex and other Cisco tools. Just look to the inroads made at places like Ina City; and at organizations like Mitsui Chemicals and Aozora Bank.
In Ina City, in the Nanago Prefecture, for example, Japan’s first ‘mobile city hall’ service has come to life on a bus thanks to Webex, along with Meraki MR, that recreate natural, face-to-face communication.
Over at Mitsui Chemicals, meanwhile, the manufacturer wanted to improve the productivity and safety of on-side workers and so deployed Cisco’s video communication infrastructure (and wearable cameras).
Not to be outdone in its collaboration and connectivity tale is Aozora Bank. The financial institution rebuilt its communication infrastructure to support business transformation – and adopted a Cisco cloud phone system catering to the new era of hybrid work.
These and many other stories of transformation reveal there’s a growing appetite for advanced tools in the Japanese market – and for solutions that create smarter, more connected journeys for customers.
Keen to explore the Japanese market even more? In Part 2 of our story, we’ll discuss the thirst for AI, automated journeys, digital orchestration and self-service – and how the Webex suite is offering a new and advanced level of support for agents.
If connection and collaboration is everything in the world of business, there’s no better place to see it in action than in Japan.
In fact, building trusting relationships with counterparts, fostering mutual respect and goodwill – just consider the cherished art of bowing, handshakes and exchange of business cards – and forging genuine connections is a key cornerstone of Japanese society and a core fundamental tenet of its cultural business practices.
It’s against this backdrop that Webex by Cisco is aiming to help build a more cohesive, open workplace that benefits everyone – and to help bolster a company’s customer experience (CX) journey.
Certainly, one of the tools enabling the brighter future of CX is the cloud contact center, such as Webex Contact Center (also known as CCaaS – cloud contact center as a service).
Gartner recently gave it a nod, naming Cisco in the Magic Quadrant for Contact Center as a Service – a significant debut for a solution that was built from the ground up just under two years ago.
In Part 1 of our story, we discuss Webex’s exciting passage into the Japanese contact center world – particularly the CX market – and how local companies are eager to embrace the cloud contact center, and have a growing appetite for the game-changing future of customer experience.
Just consider some local market numbers. According to Statista, businesses operating in the call center solution market in Japan generated close to 514 billion Japanese yen in fiscal year 2020. Meanwhile, revenues of call center agencies were forecasted to grow continuously and expected to reach a market size of approximately 1.04 trillion yen by the end of this year.
But first let’s take a look at some of the traditional forces at play. It’s been said that the main four elements of the Japanese business environment are: formal; hierarchical; loyal; and harmonious.
Putting the spotlight on the latter, harmony, for example, requires balance and coordination. What’s more, in a business context, working together – and in a successful and meaningful way – can be the difference between harmony and discord.
Better still, developing a culture that encourages teams to work better together; and fostering harmonious relationships with customers are essential ingredients in creating harmony across any organization and workplace – and a value creator and primary differentiator.
Being in business, by its very nature, means being in service to others; therefore, to create harmonious and connected companies, people and society, organizations must rely on modernized tools to meet customers’ needs and pave the way for innovation.
If anything, organizations can now go ‘full cloud’, and focus on building a CX pipeline for customers, and create harmony in delivering ‘memorable’ customer experiences.
Japan’s key market drivers of the contact center include: digital transformation; multi/omni-channel; data analytics/management; security/legislation; and UC integration.
What all of this means is there’s a growing need for the adoption of tools and capabilities that transform CX by empowering companies to deliver a more connected customer journey.
Certainly, ‘journey’ is the pivotal word – and one that Japanese companies can relate to. With hospitality and service of paramount importance in Japanese culture – even considered a privilege – it’s never been more important to bolster CX experiences and to meet customers where they are.
Indeed, in the age of hybrid work – which is irrevocably changing the face of modern workplaces – companies need to deliver a mix of ‘delightful moments’ for customers as organizations continue to embark on vigorous digital transformations programs.
Undoubtedly, the CX pursuit has never been more important – particularly for a country like Japan that continues to maintain strict travel rules, strong adherence to social distancing guidelines, and tough workplace enforcements due to the global pandemic.
Catering to this desired mix, Webex tools are helping organizations – through the power of data-driven insights – deliver personalized CX experiences (while paying close attention to potential disconnects); creating a seamless work experience (regardless where employees choose to work); and enhancing workplace culture.
Buying locally is a strong philosophy in Japanese business practices – and Cisco is no stranger to the local scene.
Indeed, there’s already wins on the board with Webex and other Cisco tools. Just look to the inroads made at places like Ina City; and at organizations like Mitsui Chemicals and Aozora Bank.
In Ina City, in the Nanago Prefecture, for example, Japan’s first ‘mobile city hall’ service has come to life on a bus thanks to Webex, along with Meraki MR, that recreate natural, face-to-face communication.
Over at Mitsui Chemicals, meanwhile, the manufacturer wanted to improve the productivity and safety of on-side workers and so deployed Cisco’s video communication infrastructure (and wearable cameras).
Not to be outdone in its collaboration and connectivity tale is Aozora Bank. The financial institution rebuilt its communication infrastructure to support business transformation – and adopted a Cisco cloud phone system catering to the new era of hybrid work.
These and many other stories of transformation reveal there’s a growing appetite for advanced tools in the Japanese market – and for solutions that create smarter, more connected journeys for customers.
Keen to explore the Japanese market even more? In Part 2 of our story, we’ll discuss the thirst for AI, automated journeys, digital orchestration and self-service – and how the Webex suite is offering a new and advanced level of support for agents.
If connection and collaboration is everything in the world of business, there’s no better place to see it in action than in Japan.
In fact, building trusting relationships with counterparts, fostering mutual respect and goodwill – just consider the cherished art of bowing, handshakes and exchange of business cards – and forging genuine connections is a key cornerstone of Japanese society and a core fundamental tenet of its cultural business practices.
It’s against this backdrop that Webex by Cisco is aiming to help build a more cohesive, open workplace that benefits everyone – and to help bolster a company’s customer experience (CX) journey.
Certainly, one of the tools enabling the brighter future of CX is the cloud contact center, such as Webex Contact Center (also known as CCaaS – cloud contact center as a service).
Gartner recently gave it a nod, naming Cisco in the Magic Quadrant for Contact Center as a Service – a significant debut for a solution that was built from the ground up just under two years ago.
In Part 1 of our story, we discuss Webex’s exciting passage into the Japanese contact center world – particularly the CX market – and how local companies are eager to embrace the cloud contact center, and have a growing appetite for the game-changing future of customer experience.
Just consider some local market numbers. According to Statista, businesses operating in the call center solution market in Japan generated close to 514 billion Japanese yen in fiscal year 2020. Meanwhile, revenues of call center agencies were forecasted to grow continuously and expected to reach a market size of approximately 1.04 trillion yen by the end of this year.
But first let’s take a look at some of the traditional forces at play. It’s been said that the main four elements of the Japanese business environment are: formal; hierarchical; loyal; and harmonious.
Putting the spotlight on the latter, harmony, for example, requires balance and coordination. What’s more, in a business context, working together – and in a successful and meaningful way – can be the difference between harmony and discord.
Better still, developing a culture that encourages teams to work better together; and fostering harmonious relationships with customers are essential ingredients in creating harmony across any organization and workplace – and a value creator and primary differentiator.
Being in business, by its very nature, means being in service to others; therefore, to create harmonious and connected companies, people and society, organizations must rely on modernized tools to meet customers’ needs and pave the way for innovation.
If anything, organizations can now go ‘full cloud’, and focus on building a CX pipeline for customers, and create harmony in delivering ‘memorable’ customer experiences.
Japan’s key market drivers of the contact center include: digital transformation; multi/omni-channel; data analytics/management; security/legislation; and UC integration.
What all of this means is there’s a growing need for the adoption of tools and capabilities that transform CX by empowering companies to deliver a more connected customer journey.
Certainly, ‘journey’ is the pivotal word – and one that Japanese companies can relate to. With hospitality and service of paramount importance in Japanese culture – even considered a privilege – it’s never been more important to bolster CX experiences and to meet customers where they are.
Indeed, in the age of hybrid work – which is irrevocably changing the face of modern workplaces – companies need to deliver a mix of ‘delightful moments’ for customers as organizations continue to embark on vigorous digital transformations programs.
Undoubtedly, the CX pursuit has never been more important – particularly for a country like Japan that continues to maintain strict travel rules, strong adherence to social distancing guidelines, and tough workplace enforcements due to the global pandemic.
Catering to this desired mix, Webex tools are helping organizations – through the power of data-driven insights – deliver personalized CX experiences (while paying close attention to potential disconnects); creating a seamless work experience (regardless where employees choose to work); and enhancing workplace culture.
Buying locally is a strong philosophy in Japanese business practices – and Cisco is no stranger to the local scene.
Indeed, there’s already wins on the board with Webex and other Cisco tools. Just look to the inroads made at places like Ina City; and at organizations like Mitsui Chemicals and Aozora Bank.
In Ina City, in the Nanago Prefecture, for example, Japan’s first ‘mobile city hall’ service has come to life on a bus thanks to Webex, along with Meraki MR, that recreate natural, face-to-face communication.
Over at Mitsui Chemicals, meanwhile, the manufacturer wanted to improve the productivity and safety of on-side workers and so deployed Cisco’s video communication infrastructure (and wearable cameras).
Not to be outdone in its collaboration and connectivity tale is Aozora Bank. The financial institution rebuilt its communication infrastructure to support business transformation – and adopted a Cisco cloud phone system catering to the new era of hybrid work.
These and many other stories of transformation reveal there’s a growing appetite for advanced tools in the Japanese market – and for solutions that create smarter, more connected journeys for customers.
Keen to explore the Japanese market even more? In Part 2 of our story, we’ll discuss the thirst for AI, automated journeys, digital orchestration and self-service – and how the Webex suite is offering a new and advanced level of support for agents.
Kashmir is the northernmost geographical region of the Indian subcontinent. Until the mid-19th century, the term “Kashmir” denoted only the Kashmir Valley between the Great Himalayas and the Pir Panjal Range.
Northern Azad Kashmir lies in a region that experiences strong vibrations of the earth as a result of the Indian plate underthrusting the Eurasian plate.[14] A major earthquake in 2005 killed at least 100,000 people and left another three million people displaced, causing widespread devastation to the region’s infrastructure and economy. Since then, with help from the Government of Pakistan and foreign aid, reconstruction of infrastructure is underway.
