Customer Service Dialog Made By: Alicia Richert B.C. 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wyn Owen – Adain 2003 Communication Last time, we looked at pushing and pulling in relation to your own communication skills. Today. Id like to delve a.
Advertisements

ENHANCING CUSTOMER SERVICE BY TELEPHONE
On the Telephone! On The Telephone.
Effective Phone Techniques
Telephone Etiquette.
Word List A.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
Customer Service Dialog Grant Hecht. Different Types of Customers Argumentative Impatient Leave-Me-Alone Moody Complaining Suspicious Silent Indecisive.
By Bryce Hanson. There are many different types of customers here’s a few Angry Irritable/moody Complaining Impatient Leave me Alone Insulting Argumentative.
Lesson 10: Dealing with Criticism
Social story on how to calm down By: Mrs. Bieber
Provided by the LAUSD Food Services Division
CUSTOMER SERVICE Cameron Odell. WHAT IS GOOD CUSTOMER SERVICE?  Make certain of customer satisfaction with a product or service  Providing helpful and.
Customer Service Dialogue Sepp Swanson. Types of Customers Argumentative Guideline—Asking simple, polite questions with options keeps most situations.
 Turn away from your computer, desk, or other work  Have a pen and paper nearby  Answer the calls promptly, by the second or third ring  Smile as.
Complete the following questions. Using either the present simple or continuous. 1. ___you work here? 2. ___she working this week? 3. ___Gillian live near.
Active Listening With Bruno the Basset Hound Click on Bruno to go to the next page.
Customer Service Dialogue By: Salem Rondeau. My Wordle.
 Argumentative:  Impatient  Leave me alone  Irritable/moody  Insulting  Complaining  Domineering/superior  Suspicious  slow methodical  dishonest.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Diana Piraquive. CIS
Rich Gallagher Point of Contact Group
Communication Skills with Friends & Family
GUTS Youth Leadership Corps Interpersonal Skills.
৳ Look, I’ve got a leaflet about it.
What Is Active Listening?
Customer Service By Jennifer Ledo & Diane Cove. Company’s Greatest Asset Customers want excellent service Will continue to use your company Customer loyalty.
CUSTOMER SERVICE DIALOGUE By: Emily Colombo. Customer Service is a rewarding yet challenging job to be in. If a situation arises where you have an unhappy.
DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS Scenario Based Learning ENTER.
Misbehavior on the Bus… What do I DO? New Ways to Assist Students in Having Great Bus Behavior.
 Basic Rules and Concepts  Conversation and Listening  Practices - Check Answers and Further Practice  Writing Practice  Checkpoint.
Complaint Handling Professional response by TMs who care
Warm-up  Give examples of times you have encountered difficult customers at your job. What happened? What was the outcome? OR  Give examples of when.
Chapter 6 – Resolving Conflicts What do you think of when you see these pictures? Why?
A.J. Wilson. Difficult Customers  Insulting Guideline—Go neutral. Serve customers promptly, and non-emotionally. You’ll feel an energizing power. And.
“Do NOW” “Do NOW” What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the difference between Direct and Indirect.
Communication skills Test. You can judge your communication skills by answering strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree or strongly disagree.
TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE.
Listening and speaking Listening and speaking.
Dealing with Difficult People Kelley School of Business X420 Class Discussion Session # 22 Feb. 15, 2005.
HOW TO SOLVE PROBELMS An Adventure in Professionalism.
Luke Plourde. My Scenario I was recently shopping at the local grocery store and Was at the customer service counter returning an appliance with my mother,
Disagreements. It's easier to agree than disagree. But we can learn a lot from conversations where we don't see eye to eye — if we can listen and talk.
Positive Communication: Defusing Challenging Situations
DIFFICULTDIFFICULT C u s t o m e r s By: Haley Bassett.
Managing Difficult Patrons with A Course Tips and Highlights from.
Customer Service By: Shellby Jacobs. Types of Customers 0 Argumentative: Customers who just look for problems. *Guideline- Asking simple, polite questions.
Dealing with Complaints Meeting 9
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
“HANDLING THE GUESTS”. HANDLING THE GUESTS APPROPRIATELY IS ESSENTIAL. WE HAVE TO WELCOME AND GREET PEOPLE NICELY AND ASSIST THEM TO GET WHAT THEY WANT.
By Noah Dendinger.  First of all, there’s no such thing as a “typical” difficult customer. Difficult customers come in all shapes and sizes. And, no.
RESOLVING CONFLICTS. Passive accepting or allowing what happens or what others do, without active response or resistance. Examples?
© 2015 albert-learning.com How to talk to your boss How to talk to your boss!!
CUSTOMER SERVICE BY: JOSH MAACK. DIFFERENT TYPES OF CUSTOMERS Argumentative- This type of customer will argue about everything; if you are doing your.
Project CARRE Creating a Responsive and Responsible Enviroment Faculty Training 2014 S. Craig Mourton, Assistant Provost.
Presentation Skills Dr Gordon McDougall Dean (QA) College of Science and Engineering University of Edinburgh TEMPUS project: “Strategic support on establishment.
Language Learning for Busy People These documents are private and confidential. Please do not distribute.. Intermediate: Responding To Criticism.
It was the first day of school. Mother made a special breakfast.
Customer Service Dialog By: Haley Barritt Hour 8.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Ashley Handy. WORDLE WHO MUST DEAL WITH CUSTOMERS?  Nearly everyone who works will eventually deal with customers, which is why we,
Customer Dialogue By: Kendrah Wink.
Customer Service Dialogue
主讲人: 程茜 南通师范高等专科学校 精品课程组.
Indicator Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business MARKETING.
Don’t Be a Rude Dude (or Dudette)! Good Manners and Being Polite
Lesson 8: Dealing with Criticism
Don’t Be Rude…Be a Dude! Good Manners and Being Polite
Customer Service.
Indicator Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business MARKETING.
Presentation transcript:

Customer Service Dialog Made By: Alicia Richert B.C. 1

Customer Service

Control C- Calm, dont lose your temper or roll your eyes. Speak slowly and steadily, always make sure body language shows a calm message. O- Observe, watch your customer closely. N- Needs, ask yourself what the customer needs and the outcome the customer wants in the situation. T- Think, ask yourself if you already know the answer and the best way to handle this situation. R- Reassuring, make sure the customer knows that you are on their side and that they know that their problem is going to be solved. O- Opportunity, dont think of problems think of them as golden opportunities. L- Listen, always listen to your customers and to yourself.

Types of Difficult Customers Argumentative Impatient Leave-me-alone Irritable/Moody Insulting Complaining Domineering/Superior Suspicious Slow/Methodical Dishonest

Ways To deal with Difficult Customers Argumentative- Ask simple questions, and always be polite. Impatient- Agree first on common points, remind them that their turn will come. Leave-me-alone- Be patient with them and give them space. Irritable/Moody- Always be positive with them! Domineering/Superior- Let them have their say in the conversation, compliment them. Complaining- Respect their thoughts, always listen to them. Insulting- Be neutral with them, control your body language.

Continued… Suspicious- Explain and demonstrate good service, dont jump to conclusions to soon. Slow/Methodical- Dont overwhelm them, give them space and choices. Dishonest- Dont jump to conclusions or accusations.

Introduction My dad, Daniel works at Burger King. (He is the manager) He sometimes answers the phone and takes orders from the customers. This time when he answered the phone an Impatient/Complaining customer called. Here is his conversation with the customer.

Dialogue Dad- Hi, good afternoon, this is Daniel welcome to Burger King, what can I get for you today? Customer- Hi, I would like to order some food today. Dad- OK what would you like to order? Customer- I would like to order 2 whoppers, 3 chicken sandwiches, 2 large fries, 5 large drinks, and some ketchup. Dad- Alright your total will be $25.50, and it will be done in about 20 minutes. Customer- Are you kidding me! $25.50 for all that, that is way too much, Im not paying for all that, and Im not waiting 20 minutes for my food to be ready! I want my food now and the cost needs to go down!

Continued… Dad- Well Im sorry sir, but there is nothing I can do, we could try to make the food quicker. We will throw in small fry and a small drink for no cost. Customer- OK well that is a little better, I was going to demand a fry and a drink for free anyways. Now for the food, I will be there in 5-10 minutes to pick it up and it better be done when I get there. Dad- OK sir, we will try our best to suit your needs. Customer- Bye see you in 5-10 minutes and like I said my food better be done when I get there, or Im not going to be happy at all. Dad- Wait before you leave I need to get a name so when you come and pick it up, we will have it ready for you. Customer- My name is Fred, Bye. Dad- Bye, have a nice day, and see you in a little bit.

Conclusion The person then hung up the phone, and got his food. He was satisfied with what he got. I think my dad handled this situation very well. He could have done some things better, but for the most part he did it very well. He stayed calm and offered things to the rude customer. He didnt argue back with the customer or be defensive with the customer. The customer was very rude and impatient, and my dad was calm and he listened to the customer the whole time. He even tried to reason with him.

My Aunts thoughts on how to deal with a situation. The hardest thing to remember is to keep your cool, dont let your emotions get the best of you. It is really easy to feel like they are attacking you in a sense. When she worked at McDonalds in high school she would get crabby customers all the time. If they are being rude when they come up to the window at the drive thru she would remember to stay calm and smile. When you work in the customer service, you want the person to feel better when they leave then when they came.

Continued… Being polite and respectful is a key. If they have a complaint, you need to listen to what they are saying and determine if you are able to help them or if someone else (like a manager) needs to assist. If you argue or get defensive with them, the situation will get much worse and become more difficult to resolve the problem.

Citations service jpg service jpg P0PFLWI/AAAAAAAAAVE/a9a5DjBpvDI/s1600/customer%2Bservice%2B1.jpg P0PFLWI/AAAAAAAAAVE/a9a5DjBpvDI/s1600/customer%2Bservice%2B1.jpg article.jpeg article.jpeg