Customer Experience Tip #1676
Want to be more present for your prospects and customers? Turn off notifications on your smartphone. These tend to serve as constant interruptions and annoying distractions. #ItCanWait
Engineering the Customer Experience
Customer Experience Tip #1676
Want to be more present for your prospects and customers? Turn off notifications on your smartphone. These tend to serve as constant interruptions and annoying distractions. #ItCanWait
Customer Experience Tip #1675
Have you been empowered and encouraged to take great care of your customers?
If YES: sounds like you’re in the right place.
If NO: maybe it’s time to find a wiser employer.
Customer Experience Tip #1674
No need to template your closing verbiage in an e-mail signature. When every communication says the same thing (e.g., “Best regards,” or “Thank you”) it looks and feels … templated. Instead, take a moment to choose a closing that is most relevant to this customer; in this situation; within this context.
Customer Experience Tip #1673
“Customers will never love a company until the employees love it first.” –Simon Sinek
Customer Experience Tip #1672
Do you want your customers and prospects to trust you with “The big stuff?” You must first demonstrate that can come through for them on the small stuff. Make seemingly small promises about follow-up (like a promise to check in on them the following day) … and then keep those promises. #BuildingTrustOverTime #DemonstratingIntegrity
Customer Experience Tip #1671
Warm it up. When communicating with customers, refer to your coworkers and support staff as teams … not just departments.
EXAMPLES:
“I will send this to the service department.” becomes: “I am having our service team look into this for you.”
“Let me check with accounting.” becomes: “I will have our accounting team review this and get back to you by Thursday.”
Customer Experience Tip #1670
When a customer is “venting” about their less-than-favorable experience with your team, don’t let your mind wander so much to those who dropped the ball that you spend all of your energy and focus (and anger) there. You’ll risk what matters most: What your customer needs in that moment is great listening, a possible solution, and — perhaps most importantly — an apology.
Customer Experience Tip #1669
Be the type of person — and design the type of experience — that leaves people feeling that it would be unwise to ever even consider one of your competitors.
Customer Experience Tip #1668
“If you cannot see sharing a 5-hour car ride together, perhaps you shouldn’t be hiring that candidate.” –Adam Shampaine, CEO of Homefix Custom Remodeling
Customer Experience Tip #1667
Remember that when a customer chooses to move forward with you and your company, that’s a gift. They have choices. They chose you. Act accordingly.
.
.
.