Winning Customers by Transforming the Service Experience
Customer Experience Strategies, Insights, and Best Practices for Service Leaders and Professionals
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How to Get Customer Service Feedback with Ernest Hemingway
No matter the person, background, position, skills, or accomplishments, everyone has something to offer you to make good customer service great. Ernest Hemingway is one of the greatest American novelists. His philosophy inspires all of us in the service industry to develop good customer service by listening to customer feedback.
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Barack Obama Raises the Standard of Customer Service
The public deserves competent, efficient, and responsive customer service from the Federal Government. Barack Obama’s Executive Order inspires just that. The President’s Executive Order #13571 inspires federal government agencies and departments, known for so long for their bad customer service standards, to streamline the delivery of their service to the people and improve customer service.…
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Can an iPad Mini Make Good Customer Service?
Techcrunch thinks an iPad Mini will make your customer service better. It won’t. The iPad mini is now available and Apple fanatics are treating it as the invention of the year. It’s not. Don’t get me wrong, I’m an Apple user. I use it at work, at home, I own an iPad, iPhone, and am…
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3 Customer Service Questions You Must Answer Each Day
3 simple questions are the key to being successful at creating an amazing customer service culture with constant development, each and every day.
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Believe, Ask, Try What Customer Experience Has to Offer
More than ever, I’ve had the mindset that if you don’t believe, don’t ask, and don’t try, you’ll never discover the effect a great customer experience can have. You’d be surprised how much you can really accomplish when you just act. Make a decision, then act on it. What thoughts have you had recently about…
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Face Your Customer Service Fears
The wonderful thing about our fears of customer service situations and difficult customers is that it’s entirely up to us to decide how to look at it. Every time we face a difficult customer or situation we can choose to look for the opportunity to grow, or succumb to fear and fail to act.
Got any book recommendations?