Impeccable Customer Service Tip #223
WOW your most hard-to-please customers and they’ll not only remain loyal and tend to lighten up a bit … they’ll also refer their (far-less-difficult) friends and family.
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Engineering the Customer Experience
WOW your most hard-to-please customers and they’ll not only remain loyal and tend to lighten up a bit … they’ll also refer their (far-less-difficult) friends and family.
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Ask clients, “What is the number one thing you demand or want most OUT OF [this product; service]?” This carefully crafted question will help to uncover their dominant buying motive.
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Treat every job applicant the way you would a potential customer/client … or future referral partner. Offer them something to drink. Don’t keep them waiting too long. Ask thoughtful questions. Validate their parking. Follow up and follow through … even if they don’t get the position.
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Not sure how to address a customer or client? Prefer to be on a first-name basis? The key is to ask early in the relationship: “By the way, do you prefer ‘Bob’ or ‘Mr. Smith’?” They’ll almost always give you permission to use their first name.
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“It’s human nature for people to take precisely as much interest in you as they believe you’re taking in them.” –Danny Meyer, Setting the Table
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Thoughts lead to decisions. Decisions lead to actions. Actions lead to results.
Choose your customer service thoughts wisely, for they are the catalyst for achieving your desired results.
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Writing errors (grammatical/technical) can imply rushing, laziness, ignorance, or even lack of care. Spell-check doesn’t equal proofread. Before hitting ‘send,’ ‘post’ or ‘share,’ be sure to give it a once-over. (And for the really important stuff you may want to use a “second set of eyes.”)
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Sometimes it’s important to react to a customer’s question as if it’s the very first time you’ve heard that question. (Especially when there’s a chance you might regard their question as “silly.”)
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Impeccability begets trust.
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© Copyright 2013 to Present – Driven To Excel, Inc. • All Rights Reserved
“Rule 1: The customer is always right. Rule 2: If the customer is ever wrong, re-read Rule 1.”
-Stew Leonard, CEO Stew Leonard’s

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© Copyright 2013 to Present – Driven To Excel, Inc. All Rights Reserved.









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