Sales and Customer Service Strategies to Separate You from the Competition presented by Louis Feuer, MA, MSW www.DynamicSeminars.com GAMES 2008 Annual.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ENHANCING CUSTOMER SERVICE BY TELEPHONE
Advertisements

First Key to Good Customer Service
On the Telephone! On The Telephone.
Telephone Etiquette.
STANDARD-3.2 & 3.3 Customer Service. Satisfied –vs- Dissatisfied Customer.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
Mentoring Conversations
Customer Service & Standard Telephonic Communication
Customer service Dr. Ihab Nada DOE, MSKMC. What is Good Customer Service? The ability of a person to use their knowledge, expertise and proficiency to.
Strategies for Working with Parents New Teacher/Mentor Program Modified from a presentation by Dr. Douglas J. Fiore, South Anna Elementary School, Hanover.
WRSU Customer Service The Beauty of Change. Foreword It is your responsibility to ensure caller satisfaction with your department.
Providing the Ultimate Customer Service Experience
Customer Service. Objective 6.32 Demonstrate respectful and empathetic treatment of ALL patients/clients. (customer service)
Interpersonal Communication
From the work of Paul Axtell Conversation A spoken exchange of thoughts, opinions and feelings; talk.
Customer Service Steve Davis RYKO 1998 Service Managers Meeting.
The 10 Golden Rules for Complaint Resolution How to Completely Restore Customer Confidence After Any Service Mishap!
Customer Service Training
Handling Customer Complaints
C O R P O R A T I O N January 15, 2014 Confidential: © Victiva Corporation.
Provided by the LAUSD Food Services Division
The Five Cs of Customer Service
Quality Customer Service
Welcome to lesson one in the Customer Service module
Common Sense Customer Service All the people we come into contact with during the day are our customers. Customers include students, parents, visitors,
 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.
A Telephone Operator.
By: Masilang, Rosen M.. Telephone etiquette refers to a set of rules that apply when people make calls to others or when they are receiving a phone call.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Diana Piraquive. CIS
Principles of Successful Selling
Welcome! Simply the best training company in the world training for tomorrow…
CUSTOMER SERVICE The Bridge to Our Customers Training Department.
to Effective Conflict Resolution
Customer Service By Jennifer Ledo & Diane Cove. Company’s Greatest Asset Customers want excellent service Will continue to use your company Customer loyalty.
CARLETON READS & COUNTS (TUTOR SESSION) April 30, 2013 Diane Torbenson RtI Greenvale Park Elementary School
Complaint Handling Professional response by TMs who care
Communicating by Telephone Chapter 5
Customer Service. Objectives What is the definition of customer service? What are the principles of good customer service? Who are our customers? What.
Presented by Jason Kahn Director, School Relations “Who Dis” Customer Service: Your Gateway to Success.
Gaining the Customer Satisfaction Edge. Is 99.9% Good Enough? 5,516,200 cases of flat soft drinks 2 million lost documents 811,000 faulty rolls of film.
Basic concept of customer service Basic communication skills of dealing with customers.
Customer Service Training. Opening the Door Public Areas.
CBP Program – Business Etiquette
Interpersonal Communication. Introduction Interpersonal communications means "showing appropriate ways to exchange your ideas and needs."
TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE.
presented by Louis Feuer, MA, MSW AHIP Virtual Seminar
Today’s Topic Effective Telephone Techniques Session Objectives  Discuss 4 tactics that communicate QUALITY over the telephone.  Identify 7 telephone.
 Talking problems out helps solve a disagreement or problem between yourself and another person.  Talking it out is hard – but can help the situation.
Customer Delight The Bridge to Our Customers Mahesh K Prasad Head- Human Resources Cell:
Phone Etiquette Let them hear the smile!. Our Main Goal Make a positive impression! Customer Satisfaction.
Strengthening Your Interpersonal Relationships. 1. Don’t criticize, condemn, or complain about people.  There’s no faster way create resentment toward.
C O R P O R A T I O N September 13, 2013 MPS CPE Day.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
James Martin G. Domdom ENSP2 Mr. Xavier Aquino Velasco – Associate/Lectrurer III, FEU Tech.
A Brief Overview. When a customer calls a business, the voice they hear on the phone is the voice they will associate with the organization. Most companies.
“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.
The Role of the Customer Who are customers? What is customer service? How does a business benefit from giving good customer service?
Effective Communication In Projects and Anywhere.
1. Don’t criticize, condemn, or complain about people. There’s no faster way create resentment toward you than to criticize or complain about a person.
Foster positive relationships with customers to enhance company image.
© BLR ® —Business & Legal Resources 1501 Customer Service Skills How We Can All Improve.
Customer Service for School Bus Drivers
Customer Service Charter Introduction About SIMWEN A simulated work environment that will enable the student to complete 8 of the 10 units in Certificate.
Telephone Etiquette.
Objectives Answering Calls Tactful Responses Taking Messages
Copyright 2015 Ellis Partners in Management Solutions
Handling Complaints.
Registering First Impressions
CUSTOMER SERVICE DONE RIGHT!
Presentation transcript:

Sales and Customer Service Strategies to Separate You from the Competition presented by Louis Feuer, MA, MSW GAMES 2008 Annual Meeting August 5, 2008

Sales and Service is Everyone’s Responsibility

What is Customer Service? Personal reaction to an interaction. A good feeling. Feeling appreciated. Respect and dignity for all involved.

Secrets to Service Success People do business with people they like. People do business with people that are easy to do business with.

No Harris, you cannot call in sick because you do not feel positive.

FAKE IT!

The Foundation of the Sale You identify a need. You create a difference. You develop a working relationship. You impact change.

Customer’s For Life by Carl Sewel Give customers what they want again and again. No complaints!... then something is wrong. Measure everything. Let the customer help you improve.

Stop Selling and Work at Creating Positive Relationships Avoid asking for business, and ask for an opportunity to show people what you can do. Meet a need and become part of a team. Create a relationship with your homecare team.

Careful Active Listening Avoid distractions when listening. Acknowledge your understanding. Clarify all possibly misunderstood issues.

Make the Customer Feel Important Give undivided attention. Tell them they are important. Let them you look forward to working with them in some way. Let them know your are in business to meet their business needs.

Good Service with Good Communication Talk in a language the customer understands. Speak with assurance. Provide written information. Prepare everyone for emergencies.

You can make more friends in two months by becoming interested in other people than you can in two years trying to get people interested in you. d. carnegie

Sell Honesty Times, services, products - the customer is counting on you! Maintain consistency - they expect the same service every time. Often it is one strike and you’re out!

Keep Your Promises Customers never forget! They repeat your broken promises. They use your broken promises to separate you from the competition. Promises are how you are judged!

Offer to Help the Customer Offer to take the extra step. Be willing to exceed expectations. Become more than a service or product provider - and try to be a customer educator and consultant.

Show Customer Courtesy Be polite - you know how! Selling is about relationships and you want to create the very best one. Refrain from becoming angry. Use words like “please” and “thank you.” Thank the customer for their business.

Admit When Wrong Learn to say you’re sorry.Always consider the long-term business effects of your behavior. Do it quickly and promptly. Do with the sincerity. Be gracious!

! Exceed all expectations ! Under Promise and Over Deliver!

The Satisfied Patient Keeping in touch with the customer. Calling regarding the approximate time they can expect you to arrive. The consumer will become the judge of your success, your profits and your survival.

Customer Satisfaction Does Not Guarantee Customer Loyalty!

Pick up the telephone, there’s money on the line!

It’s Telephone Time The telephone is the front office to over 95% of your business. Answer in three rings and the same way every time - use your name. Ask permission to place people on hold. Always take a message with date, signature and time. Never provide the caller with another number to call.

Impact of a Complaint For every customer who bothers to complain, 26 remain silent. The average person with a complaint will tell more, - more than 10% tell more than % of unhappy customers never return. It costs five times as much to attract a new customer than it does to keep the old one.

Comments to Avoid I’ll do the best I can. I don’t know. That’s the second time I heard that. It’s not my department. I’ll look into it. The computer is down. That’s not our policy. You should have told me that first. I never heard of that happening.

Solutions to Complaints Listen - or at least act like it! Hear the entire problem. Repeat problem as you understand it. Make sure you have all the information. Ask customer for suggestions. Develop an action plan. Show concern. If you cannot solve the problem, quickly find someone who can!

Without Customers You Have No Business!

Thinking about calling me?