Design Thinking & Innovation

Customer Journey Map

Walk through the customer experience stage by stage: actions, touchpoints, emotions, pain points and opportunities.

How to use this worksheet
  1. Pick one persona and one scenario. A journey map for "everyone" is a map for nobody.
  2. Fill the lanes stage by stage, starting with what the customer does and where. Use real research and quotes where you can.
  3. Rate the emotion for each stage. The dips are where you look for opportunities.
  4. Close with the key insights and choose the one or two opportunities to work on first.
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Journey map

Stages run left to right. Fill each lane for each stage.

Prompts

Ask yourself

  • Which stage has the biggest drop in emotion?
  • Which pain point appears in several stages?
  • Where does the customer leave?

What are the main takeaways? What do we fix first?

Prompts and example

Ask yourself

  • Which opportunity has the best effort-to-impact ratio?
  • Who owns each next step?

Example

Trust drops at checkout. Fix the form and pricing page first (Priya, Q1). Then add onboarding mails (Sam, Q2).

Before you finish

About journey maps

A customer journey map visualises the whole experience across stages and touchpoints, including how the customer feels. It makes silos visible: each team sees its own step, but the customer lives all of them.

Update the map when you learn something new. A journey map on the wall that nobody changes is decoration.

Recommended reading

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