A Public Sector Career Working In GIS Ken Bailey, GISP LOJIC Customer Support Specialist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the Telephone! On The Telephone.
Advertisements

Restaurant Owner A restaurant owner is sometimes also the restaurant manager. The actual job description depends on the other workers employed. Some owners.
Figurative Language Grades 4-5 Start activity!. This person is making ice cubes. The person is really cold. The person’s hands are hardening like ice.
2.03 All About Me! Your Name & Date CM2.03
CRITICAL WORKPLACE SKILLS Preparing to Get a Job.
2 Service: The Heart of Hospitality. 2 Service: The Heart of Hospitality.
True colors Better understanding of your personality, communication preferences, and how it affects interactions with your core!
Examples of life goals: 1.Live on my own or with a family of my own. If I have this, I can use my non-working time how I see fit. FREE TIME! 2.Keep a job.
Making A Request at Work. Most people need to work. Jobs can be enjoyable, but sometimes we can be very unhappy at work. What can we do if we are unhappy.
Two sides of a story Two sides of a story Management Styles Management Styles Solving Conflicts Solving Conflicts.
Just what is the question…?. As you begin to answer questions in the library, you will notice that there are different types of questions. This slideshow.
Pronoun - Antecedent Agreement A pronoun must agree in number (either singular or plural) with its antecedent (what it refers to in the text). Indefinite.
Chapter 3, Section 4 Hospitality Teamwork.
True/False. False True Subject May Go Here True / False ? Type correct answer here. Type incorrect answer here.
In the following exercise fill in the gaps with the verbs provided and put them into the correct form: ing or infinitive.
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR PROFESSOR Rivier College Counseling Center.
SUCCESS IN ALGEBRA.
PERSONAL FINANCE Bell Ringer What habits and skills will help you retain a job or advance in your field? Agenda Bell Ringer Job promotion activity Conflict.
2D shapes.
 Develop knowledge of work skills  Demonstrate positive interpersonal skills  Determine career goals.
Chapter 3 Exploring Careers
AAB Service Updates August 5, Service Topics and Updates ●Critical dimensions of service and getting ready for start of term ●Colleges and Salesforce.
Managing Yourself in the Agency Minou Rysiew, LCSW.
Unity in Paragraphs. A. Unity: It means that all the sentences refer to the main idea, or the topic of the paragraph. Exercise 1: The original student.
Shelley D Kelley Career Minded Person willing to work hard for your company.
COMP 111 Programming Languages 1 First Day. Course COMP111 Dr. Abdul-Hameed Assawadi Office: Room AS15 – No. 2 Tel: Ext. ??
By Emily Thielke.  When I first started schooling to be a Veterinary Technician I wasn’t aware just how much I would be dealing with people, instead.
Customer Service: A Practical Approach, 5th ed. By Elaine K. Harris
10/4/2015 Makin’ It Work Lesson 6: Defining Problems Module III: Solving Problems Logically © 2008 by Steve Parese, Ed.D. Transitioning from Corrections.
WHO AM I?
Business Management and Administration. Career Cluster Career clusters organize occupations into groups that are similar.
10/11/2015 Makin’ It Work Lesson 7: Identifying Goals Module III: Solving Problems Logically © 2008 by Steve Parese, Ed.D. Transitioning from Corrections.
It’s All About Properties of Equality. How could properties of equality be applied to solve this equation? Example 1: 3x + 11 = 32 What is the value of.
Feelings Everybody has feelings. Feelings Everybody has Feelings! There are many ways to feel! Can you look at someone and know how they feel? Angry Sad.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
Unit Test Practice Algebra 2 Unit Q1: Solve for y. 4y + 6 = 18 a) c) a) c) b)d) b)d)
Equations with Many Solutions or No Solution
Lesson 7-4 Pages Solving Inequalities by Adding or Subtracting PA Lesson Check 7-3.
Lesson 7-8 Pages The Percent Proportion. What you will learn! How to solve problems using the percent proportion.
Career Ed Interview project Adam Lutz. Where do you work? I work as an accountant at Penny Kia, a car dealership located on Kenmount Road, St. John’s.
Lesson 7-6 Pages Solving Multi-Step Inequalities PA Lesson Check 7-5.
English Language II (5). Audio practice Listen to Katia talking with Alex about what she likes to do on the weekend with friends and family. Then, choose.
1 Core English 1 Listening Task – p 158 Rhetorical Function Questions.
We hope to: Get a working definition of outsourcing Understand how this supports the strategic plans And when it may not Figure out what makes something.
1.4 Solving Inequalities I can: 1.Graph inequalities 2.Solve inequalities.
Lesson 11-7 Pages Precision and Significant Digits.
By: WenHao Wu. A current situation that I have is that I cannot decide if a computer career is for me. I am considering any career in computers, but I.
What Happens if I Really Hurt Someone. Sometimes when I get really angry, I do silly things.
CHAPTER 9 ANNISA FAIZAH( ) RAHAJENG H. RARAS( ) ANA CLARISTI( ) DAMARINA( ) ASKING AND EXPLAINING.
Winter Warm up There are 25 students in my class. 17 said they would go snow skiing this year, 20 said they would go to Universal Studios and 4 would not.
Homework: Moving Straight Ahead INV. 3: SOLVING EQUATIONS
Ensuring Project Requirements Meet Customer Needs Project Planning.
You’ve Got Customers! Effective Customer Service 1.
Warm Up. Homework Check 1.5 Solving Inequalities.
GLENLEA SURGERY PATIENT SURVEY FEEDBACK NOVEMBER 2014.
Place name sticker or stamp with card
Attitude & Conflict Resolution
Layout, Content and Design
One-Step Equations with Subtraction
2 Service: The Heart of Hospitality. 2 Service: The Heart of Hospitality.
Settling Disputes Chapter 4 Law Related.
Thinking about Audience
Unit 2, Lesson 4 The Seven Deadly Sins of Customer Service
2D shapes.
6-7: Solving Radical Equations
One-Step Equations with Addition and Subtraction
Warmup Chapter P Review
Arden Medical centre Patient Satisfaction 2016.
Homework: Moving Straight Ahead INV. 3: SOLVING EQUATIONS
9 x 14 9 x 12 Calculate the value of the following: 1 7 × 5 =
Presentation transcript:

A Public Sector Career Working In GIS Ken Bailey, GISP LOJIC Customer Support Specialist

I work with collogues and Mylars

Co-workers use the LOJIC Map Book

I work with a receptionist to keep appointments and walk-ins straight

I solve as many problems in the lobby as possible

I use the lobby computers as often as possible

I work with MSD Customer Service

I work with MSD Customer Service on both sides of the counter

I sometimes work with customers with GIS in my cube

I work with GIS Jay to laminate and prepare work for presentation

I am explaining how important the Customer is to the Programming Staff

The programming staff is making a his point that the end user is often an idiot

And of course we are congratulating each other on our understanding of the problem

Goals What is the goal of the customer? Do they want a map to decorate their room or office? It could happen but most likely not. The customer usually has a problem they need solved and GIS data will help do it. Your goal is to find out what they are trying to accomplish and find the best and lowest cost product to reach their goal.

Responsibility What is the level of responsibility for the person requesting the data to the project? Are they a runner for someone else? Is this the property owner? Finding out how much the person with the request cares about the project is of great value. If they are a warm body sent down to get a map, they often come back wanting what their boss really wanted. This can be avoided by calling the responsible party.

Attitude What is the attitude of the customer? Are they angry, impatient, or in a good mood and who isn't all three of these when needing GIS data? Often a new customer will be evasive in answering questions. The customer often is incorrectly informed about what LOJIC can do and will insist that the incorrect information is correct. Often the incorrect information has been given to the customer by another department that has a limited GIS understanding.

Behavior How is a customer acting? This is closely tied to attitude but a good indicator of how much time I will spend with a customer in the lobby versus in my workspace. A person may have a poor attitude but their behavior indicates they are not acting on it. The reverse is also true. There have been some very odd requests made by some very difficult people at the LOJIC products department. It is important to look out for ones own safety as well as the safety of co- workers.

G Goals R Responsibility A Attitude B Behavior