Customer Service Lecture
Customer Service Lecture
Customer Service Lecture
Module 5 : Listen Up
- Did I Get that Right
- Playing Detective
Module 6 : Take Action!
- What To Do About What You Can Do
- Give Them What They Want
Module 7 : Lions, Tigers and Bears
- Dealing with Upset Customers
- Calling for Reinforcement (Asking Help)
Module 8 : So Long, Farewell
-Confirming Customer Satisfaction
-Uncovering Additional Opportunities for Service
Module 1
Introduction:
Customer Service
What is Customer Service?
Smile
Stand Erect
Hands at your side, but never on your hips or crossed arms
Avoid leaning against the counter or slouching in the chair
Look and act alive (presentable)
Direct eye contact
Your body facing the customer to show that
you are completely “engaged” in the conversation
4. Show Empathy (Understand the
Pain)
Show the customers that you understand their “pain”.
Make comment such as:
“ I can understand…”
“ If I where on your shoes…”
“ I would be disappointed too, if that happened to me”
“ Ta entende yo, cosa to ta sinti”
Let the customer know that action will be taken; and then
act. (One without the other is just a broken promise)
Share with the Customer your clear plan of action such as
the following:
“I am personally going to take care of this for you. what
you are going to do is …”
“I am going to talk with my manager. Would you mind
waiting…”
Moment of Truth
“… is any event in which a customer comes into contact with any
aspect of the business organization and has an opportunity to form
an impression.”
Moments of Truth are influential customer contact points that
must be carefully managed by the service provide.
This is the responsibility of every employee to manage those
Moment of Truth within his/her area of responsibility
Moment of Truth affect how the customers determine their
experience with of their service delivery perceptions of the
organization. It is as if the customer was compiling a mental report
card-each contact with the organization. It is an opportunity for it to
get a high degree or a failing mark.
Moment of Truth
Enter the
Get Out of Firm Look for
the Firm Salesperson
4. “I’ll Try”
Many people hear those words as a commitment. Most of
the time when you say you’ll try, you are really uncertain about
whether you will be able to or not.
Stop what you’re doing and give the speaker your undivided
attention. If it’s not a good time for you, defer the conversation.
Avoid thinking about how to “tone up” the speaker with own
tale of woe.
6. Be patient
We often interrupt because we are afraid
we will forget our points.
Don’t interrupt-allow speaker to finish the
sentences, because you think they are
taking too long to get to the point.
Focus on what is being said instead of what
you think is going to be said.
7. Eliminate interruptions and distractions
When possible, speak in a neutral location to avoid
interruptions and distractions.
Be aware of and avoid interruptions-phones or cell phones
8. Seek understanding
Focus on main points. Paraphrase and
seek clarification of points that are unclear
or that you don’t understand
You need to make things right for if you need to leave or make
a telephone call to obtain additional information, say :
“ Excuse me while I make a telephone call to obtain
The best solution for you. This will take five minutes.”
Make sure you get back to the customer before the time you
specified
Example of Complaint Procedure
Customer complains
If its about faulty goods - examine them
If there’s an obvious flaw - replace them
then write all details in the feedback log
If there’s no obvious flaw - call my supervisor
If its about faulty service - get the details
If I can’t deal with it - contact my supervisor
If it’s complaint about a member or staff
- pass it immediately to my manager
Faking a Complaint
They will have dry mouth and will lick their lips more
often
Be well groomed
NEGATIVE OBSTINATE
Pacifying an Angry or Nervous Customer
If you know you can’t help them, get someone who can