high-touch
adjEtymology Blend of high-tech + touch. Coined by American business writer John Naisbitt.
1
Business Involving human service.
noun, adj — 5 senses
Etymology Possibly a term coined by John Naisbitt, from the second chapter in his book Megatrends in 1982.
Dealing with or interacting with a human being as opposed to transacting with computers or through high tech.
Human interaction.
Having a high awareness of human complexity, having empathy.
Etymology Blend of high-tech + touch. Coined by American business writer John Naisbitt.
Business Involving human service.
Etymology high + touch.
That is subject to a high volume of direct contact by human hands.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — authors: page histories for high touch and high-touch.