With over-automation, many customers are annoyed by impersonal messages with the sole obvious purpose of getting them to spend money on a product. Or communicating with a soulless chatbot instead of a real person.
In such cases, it doesn’t hurt to add personalization to increase the level of customer care.
But manual personalization only works at the inception of a brand. When the company begins to grow, and managers write each letter themselves, automation saves them from unnecessary work, saving the company time and money.
As a result, we conclude that we need to find a middle ground where automation and personalization will complement each other.