Winning with Customers
How To Win Over A Know-It-All Customer
I wish I could take the credit for all of the strategies I share
Category: Winning with Customers
Winning with Customers
Service Recovery Skill #3: Get It Done & Get It Right
Service Recovery Skill #3: Get It Done & Get It Right Over the last
Winning with Customers
Service Recovery Skills Will Be A Must-Have In Two Years
There are many customer service skills that are essential to workplace success. Quickly rising to the forefront of these are service recovery skills, and skills for dealing with difficult situations and dealing with difficult people.
Winning with Customers
The Most Important Customer Service Skill You Can Have
(Reproduced with Permission from Customer Service Champions Blog) What is the most important customer service skill
Winning with Customers
The Guaranteed Recipe for Outstanding Customer Service
In 2013 A Texas Representative proposed a really interesting Bill to help enhance customer service in
Winning with Customers
Three Myths About Customers From Hell
If you’ve been in a customer service role for longer than a month, you have no doubt experienced a “Customer From Hell.” You know – the ones that can truly spoil your whole day. Here are three of the most common myths about Customers from Hell:
Winning with Coworkers
The Most Neglected Part of Customer Service
The Most Neglected Part of Customer Service Bob is a senior manager who never
Winning with Customers
Customers From Hell: All Talk & No Listen
It’s all you can do to keep from shouting at the top of your lungs, “If you’d just stop talking and listen, I might be able to help you!”
Winning with Coworkers
Good Cop – Good Cop
It gives your customers greater confidence with the second person, and to establish that their needs are not just important to you, but to everybody in the organization. Here’s an example of how it might work in a telephone conversation where you are connecting a customer to somebody in a different department:
Winning with Customers
Problem Customer or Golden Opportunity?
Rather than let difficult situations be a source of stress, new research conducted by The Belding Group suggests that we should see them as golden opportunities
