Experience Map UX Design B2B Customer Journey Checklist

Modern marketing infographic titled "B2B Customer Journey Problem Checklist" using a problem checklist archetype. Create a horizontal 4-block flow with subtle connecting arrows from left to right, each block styled as a soft rounded Notion-style card, and all numbers, labels and arrows must be sharp and readable. Blocks to include: 1) "Awareness" — caption "Reach the right audience" — metric "10,000 impressions" and "1.8% CTR" — icon brief: eye icon with small megaphone. 2) "Consideration" — caption "Visitors evaluate fit" — metric "180 landing page visits" and "32% engaged sessions" — icon brief: search icon with checklist. 3) "Decision" — caption "Qualified leads convert" — metric "58 MQLs" and "22 SQLs" — icon brief: document icon with checkmark. 4) "Key Problems" — caption "Common journey blockers" — checklist items "Low message clarity", "Weak proof points", "Slow follow-up", "Friction in forms" — metric "12 customers" final example outcome — icon brief: warning triangle with checklist. Add a small top summary line showing realistic funnel math: "10,000 impressions → 180 visits → 58 MQLs → 12 customers". Include subtle visual cues for search intent through generic UX journey-map elements only, with no on-image text for search intent. Use a monochrome professional palette with warm gray, charcoal, off-white, and a muted black base, plus one soft accent color in slate blue for highlights and arrows. Typography mood: clean sans-serif, bold headlines, neat UI labels, minimal editorial spacing. Include editorial-quality vector illustration, flat-design icons, clean grid composition. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks, no real brand logos No real brand logos, no real product UI screenshots, no celebrity faces. Use generic placeholder labels (Brand A, Page B) where a specific company would otherwise appear. Numbers should be plausible illustrative examples, not claims about any real company.