C1 Customer service

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Customer Delight

description

For educational and training purposes

Transcript of C1 Customer service

Page 1: C1 Customer service

Customer Delight

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Understand the importance of Customer & Customer

Service

Identify Internal & External customers

Understand Moment of Truth & Service-Profit Chain

Understand & create Customer Delight

Practice complaint handling skills

Tips to practice & demonstrate good customer service

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Share an experience of Good Customer Service

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Share an experience of Bad Customer Service

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• The most important person in any business.

• Is not dependent on us. We are dependent on them.

• Is not an interruption of our work, but the purpose of

it.

• Is part of our business – not an outsider.

• Does us a favor when they come in. We aren’t doing

them a favor by serving them.

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• A customer is not just money in the cash

register. They are human beings with feelings

and deserve to be treated with respect.

• Is a person who comes to us with their needs

and wants. It is our job to fill them.

• Deserves the most courteous attention we can

give them. They are the lifeblood of every

business.

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The Customer is the business’ biggest asset

The Customer pays all our salaries wages and bonuses

The customer will go where he/she receives the best attention

There is no profit, no growth, no jobs without the customer

Hence, You must be your customers’ best choice!

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• A typical dissatisfied customer will tell 8-10

people about their problem.

• 7 out of 10 complaining customers will do

business with you again if you resolve the

complaint in their favor.

• If you resolve a complaint on the spot, 95% will

do business again.

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9%9%

13%

69%

Others

Product Dissatisfaction

Better Prices Elsewhere

Poor Service

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Accuracy Friendliness Timeliness Efficiency Courtesy Honesty

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Any or all interactions which the customer has with your organization while conducting business

It is the ability to provide a service or product in the way it has been promised

It is also about treating customers with respect, individuality, and personal attention

Customer Service

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G – Greet the customer

U – Understand customer needs

E – Explain features and benefits

S – Suggest additional items

T – Thank the customer

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Good, Bad, & Excellent Service

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Good service is when the customer getstreatment that meets his/her expectations.

Customer Expectation

What Customer receives

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Bad Service is when customer gets treatmentwhich is less than his/her expectations

Customer Expectation

What Customer receives

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When the customer gets a little more than whathe/she expected, Good Service becomes

Excellent Service

Customer Expectation

What Customer receives

+

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Internal Customers

External Customers

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An individual or a group of people you may

Interact / serve within the organization

Eg: IT, Cafeteria, Logistics, HR, Facilities, Housekeeping

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Someone who comes to your organizationfor products or services – the end

customer

These customers depend on the timelines,quality, and accuracy of your

organization’swork.

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Any point in interaction during which theCustomer has an opportunity to form anImpression (negative or positive) about

theCompany through its services

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When a moment of Truth for a customer has been a negative experience, it becomes a Moment of Misery

On the other hand, when the interaction has been extremely positive, it becomes a Moment of Magic for the customer

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Good Service – SatisfiedCustomersHigher Sales

High Revenue/More profits

Higher Incentives/Bonus toEmployees

Service-oriented employees

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Exceeding customers’ expectation is delighting customers

The customer reacts with a “wow” in return for the product/service

Every interaction with the customer has an opportunity to create delight

The challenge is to consistently maintain the delight factor

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Appreciate/Thank the customer for sharing the complaint

Apologize for the error / mistake / inconvenience

Listen actively and nod from time to time showing interest

Show Empathy – Put yourself in the customer’s place

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Resolve, if it is within your control. If not, bring it to the notice of your supervisors

If not solved immediately, take down the customer’s details (name, telephone number, address) to contact with the solution

Do follow up till the customer is satisfied

REMEMBER: Don’t take customers’ complaints personally

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A slight mistake has made this customer

Mad.

How to handle? Let the customer finish talking.

Don’t interrupt. Use the pressure cooker method

Be firm and polite or else they may not be happy

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The customer who wants more than you

can offer. They are not easily satisfied.

How to Handle? Be firm yet polite Be professional Avoid being too docile but not rude

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The Customer who listens to you. Is quitemeek and extra polite. Will sound

apologeticwhen complain.

How to handle? Listen carefully what they have to say Sound professional and don’t brush them

aside Gain their confidence

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BUT

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Smile Make yourself presentable/well groomed Greet each customer as he/she enters your

service area Smile Make any eye contact when speaking to

customers Be a good listener and show interest in what the

customer is saying Don’t chat with other staff when customers are

around Smile

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Identify & anticipate needs – Customers don’t just buy products/service; they buy good feelings & solutions

Make customers feel important & appreciated

Avoid rushing or doing too many things at once

Smile Apologize when something goes wrong Service a little more than they expect Use positive verbal & body language Smile

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