CUSTOMER SERVICE. What is Customer Service? Customer Service: handles company issues through: – Calling centers – In store/person – Email – Or on site.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Customer Services and Retail Selling
Advertisements

HANDLE DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS PROCESSING TELEPHONE ORDERS
UNIT C The Business of Fashion
Customer Museum retail customer service Stats: 25% of UK customers dont think they receive good customer service.
Contact Identification The Importance of Accurate Contact Information CHAPTER THREE.
How to Become a Benefits Providing Dealer How to Become a Benefits Providing Dealer.
Indicator 2.01 – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope. Marketing.
MEM 650 Quality Control The Customer. MEM 650 Quality Control TQM’s Customer Approach  “the customer defines quality.”  “the customer is always right.”
CONTROLLED ASSESSMENT TWO: PEOPLE IN BUSINESS Customer service.
C O R P O R A T I O N January 15, 2014 Confidential: © Victiva Corporation.
Acquire Foundational Knowledge Of Marketing Information Management To Understand Its Nature & Scope.
Learning Goals Define marketing and the marketing process.
* List and explain the 7 steps of selling * The sales process involves solving your customer’s problems with your product * Sales people play a vital.
Standard 5.1 Understand Resources Used to Enhance Customer Experiences.
Sources of Finance How to get your business started...
Customer Service as a Marketing Tool AmCham Macedonia February 26, 2015.
1.05: Marketing information
Marketing Strategy “Marketing” by Paul Baines, Chris Fill and Kelly Page. Referenced throughout. ARRIVAL coaching has put the content into a simpler and.
Building The Path To The Sale Professional Sales Cycle.
Track B: Sales, Marketing & Business Development Workshop B-2: Customer Service: It’s About More Than Just Answering the Phone.
Indicator 2.01 – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope. Marketing.
Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
Eng. John S. Kimbe SATA Secretariat 1 ST SATA REGIONAL WORKSHOP ON CUSTOMER SERVICES & BILLING Ezulwini, SWAZILAND 8 th – 10 th October 2014 Importance.
BUSINESS BENCHMARK UNIT 5 CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS.
Understanding Your Customer Jill Beasant. To look at ways to improve your business in terms of The products you stock The promotions you run The environment.
Building a successful e-commerce service in Sri Lanka.
Chapter 14 Service After the Sale Learning Objectives:
Bell Ringer  List some reasons why you think that some new businesses have almost immediate success while others fail miserably. The main idea: Successful.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 1.
Goal 1: Define marketing and the marketing process.
4.06 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing- information management to understand its nature and scope.
Marketing Is All Around Us
Marketing Basics Chapter 10-1.
Imryn Gill & Logan Militzer
Sales, Distribution, and Customer Relationship Management and Satisfying Customers © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
1 BUS 243 Introduction to Marketing & Distribution Professor Marshall Queens College.
To Tell You Where To Go & What To Present In A Bad Economy Prospecting For Small Veins of Gold.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin 14-1.
The Managers Role in Customer Service
3.10 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations Performance Indicator: Describe the nature of product bundling 3.00 Understand product/service.
Customer Satisfaction Entrepreneurship 6, Class Objectives 1.Students are aware how customer satisfaction plays a role in business sustainability.
The Importance of Feedback. Why get customer feedback Feedback is crucial for company improvement…positive feedback is great but it is usually the negative.
PRODUCTS MARKETING ADVERTISING PROMOTION
What is Selling?. The Sales Profession n One of the oldest and most valued businesses. n Compete for their share of the market to realize profit. n Essential.
Developing and Managing Sales Sales is the life blood of an organization.
Customer Service & CRM Basics
Jaren Crane Jason Bilanzich Alex Garrard Kathryn Johnson.
3.08 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations
C O R P O R A T I O N September 13, 2013 MPS CPE Day.
Ch. 3 Lesson 2: Buying Personal Products. BELL ACTIVITY Which product will you buy? Why? Which product will you buy? Why?(Toothpaste) A.B.C.
Reaching New Heights... Quality Service Foundation Chapter III Integrating Marketing in the Leisure Industry.
Click to begin Click to begin Mr. Thomas Chapter 8.
Section 1.1 Marketing and the Marketing Concept Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.2 The Importance of Marketing Section 1.3 Fundamentals of.
Gerhard Steinke1 Enterprise Requirements Planning (ERP) Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Data Warehousing.
1.08 Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business.
Your Role as a Consumer Chapter 3. Consumption, Income, & Decision Making  Consumer – a person or group that buys or uses goods and services to satisfy.
Chapter 2 Marketing Impacts Society. Topics The Impact of Marketing Criticisms of Marketing Increasing Social Responsibility.
Selling: 2.01 ACQUIRING A FOUNDATIONAL KNOWLEDGE OF SELLING TO UNDERSTAND ITS NATURE AND SCOPE.
Performance Indicator
What is a Business..?. Business : An economic system in which goods and services are exchanged for one another or money, on the basis of their perceived.
Task 2: [P5] Monitoring & Evaluate Customer Service There are many methods of monitoring and evaluating customer service.  One of the most common methods.
Marketing Strategy & Consumer Behavior Unit 4. Planning a Marketing Strategy  A plan that identifies how a company expects to achieve its goals is known.
ADMIN PRACTICES OUTCOME 1.2- CUSTOMER CARE 1.  To understand the key features of customer service  Give examples of good and bad customer service 2.
BBI 2O Name:. Stew Leonard’s Rules on the Customer : Rule #1: The customer is always right Rule #2: If the customer is wrong, re-read Rule #1.
Objectives  Identify the four stages of the product life cycle  Describe product positioning techniques.
Or the 4 Ps of marketing.  The marketing mix or 4 Ps of marketing: ◦ Price ◦ Product ◦ Promotion ◦ Place  Decisions about these are based on the results.
What is Selling?. The Sales Profession n One of the oldest and most valued businesses. n Compete for their share of the market to realize profit. n Essential.
Consumption, Income, & Decision Making
3.08 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations
Presentation transcript:

CUSTOMER SERVICE

What is Customer Service? Customer Service: handles company issues through: – Calling centers – In store/person – – Or on site technical support staff A companys ability to supply their customers wants and needs

Importance Customer Service is a priority to companies because of its: – Significance – Identification – Function – Publicity – Problem solving/prevention

Significance Important because it is often the only contact a customer has with a company – Customers vital to organization – Some customers spend hundreds or thousands of dollars per year with company – Issues with product/service they want solutions Example: HP

Identification Important because it can help differentiate a company from its competitors – Especially true for smaller businesses Example: Neighbourhood Coffee shop vs Tim Hortons

Function A company with excellent customer service is more likely to get repeat business from customers – Will benefit with greater sales and profit Companies with poor customer service may lose customers – Negative impact on their business It costs a company more money to acquire a new customer than to retain an existing one – Advertising, sales calls, etc.

Publicity People who have a positive experience with a companys customer service department tend to tell others – Can be used as a form of promotion for the organization Same goes for a negative experience Who who share an example of a positive or negative example of customer service?

Problem Solving/Prevention Important because of potential complaints – Complaints about employees – Complaints about products – Complaints about services – Complaints about locations – Complaints about almost anything Customer service is required to solve problems, and act as a way to prevent any problems from occurring.

Feedback Cards Provides information to organization to gather information about their product/service, employees, overall experiences from customers

Feedback Examples

Canadas Worst Customer Service Poll debt/gallery/customer-service-hall-of- shame?page=1 debt/gallery/customer-service-hall-of- shame?page=1

Canadas Worst Customer Service sworstcustomerservice/ sworstcustomerservice/ ketplace/Season+39/ID/ / ketplace/Season+39/ID/ /

The Customer Service Game Scenario A Your product is sold with 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. A customer attempts to return a product for a refund, saying he is dissatisfied with it. The product is showing a lot of wear, and you have no doubt the customer has received a lot of good use from it. What do you do to satisfy this customer?

Scenario B You receive a complaint about one of your products that didnt perform according to the customers expectations. Upon careful examination, you find the instructions in the box were for an earlier model of the product, which operates a bit differently. This problem was obviously caused by the manufacturer. What do you tell the customer? What do you do to satisfy the customer?

Scenario C A customer returns a product with which they are unhappy. You try to determine the reason, but they only make vague statements that lead you to suspect that they just want a refund so that they can go buy a competitors new product. What do you do?

Scenario D Your company has created a good product that is selling well. However, some users have found a way to modify the product for an alternate use that you didnt anticipate, which involves risk and danger. What do you do?

Scenario E You have an enthusiastic sales force selling your product, and the initial sales reports are impressive. You get feedback that some customers are not satisfied because the salespeople are making exaggerated claims about the product that are creating unrealistic customer expectations. What do you do?