Sweat the Small Stuff for Great Customer Service

Written by Kathleen J. Wheelihan


Continued from page 1

Customers can usually accept that problems and errors will occur from time to time in any business relationship. What often matters more to customers thanrepparttar mistake itself is how these difficult situations are handled. Customers craverepparttar 140740 common courtesies, which is not to say thatrepparttar 140741 common courtesies can make up for gross negligence or repeated problems. However,repparttar 140742 little things can go a long way to establish trust and rapport and create customer acceptance of your efforts to resolve problems when they arise.

If you’re concerned about creating great customer service, begin by asking yourself this question: "Is your organization sweatingrepparttar 140743 small stuff in customer service?" It really can make a big difference!

Reprint Information Your organization may reprint this article for your newsletter, online publication, or mailing list. We ask that you print the: * article in its entirety; * byline ofrepparttar 140744 writer; * information aboutrepparttar 140745 writer, which is available atrepparttar 140746 end of each article; and * contact information, including our toll-free phone number inrepparttar 140747 U.S. (800-886-2MAX) and website address (www.AchieveMax.com)

We would appreciate a tear sheet or electronic copy ofrepparttar 140748 articles you reprint.

Kathleen J. Wheelihan is a professional speaker for AchieveMax®, Inc., a firm specializing in custom-designed keynote presentations, seminars, and consulting services. Kathleen has made presentations ranging from creativity to customer service and leadership to teambuilding. For information, call 800-886-2MAX or visit http://www.AchieveMax.com.


Life-long Learning

Written by Harry K. Jones


Continued from page 1

Finally, make sure you educate your customers in just how far you're willing to go for their benefit. If your employees understand that you are not inrepparttar business of merely selling products and services, but rather inrepparttar 140739 business of caring for your customers' needs, you'll be onrepparttar 140740 road to success.

Your company philosophy should reflectrepparttar 140741 fact that you are anxious to listen, be flexible, and respond to your customers needs. If you live by these words, you'll be identified as a customer-driven organization.

Reprint Information Your organization may reprint this article for your newsletter, online publication, or mailing list. We ask that you print the: * article in its entirety; * byline ofrepparttar 140742 writer; * information aboutrepparttar 140743 writer, which is available atrepparttar 140744 end of each article; and * contact information, including our toll-free phone number inrepparttar 140745 U.S. (800-886-2MAX) and website address (www.AchieveMax.com)

We would appreciate a tear sheet or electronic copy ofrepparttar 140746 articles you reprint.

Harry K. Jones is a professional speaker for AchieveMax® Inc., a firm specializing in custom-designed keynote presentations, seminars, and consulting services. Harry has made presentations ranging from leadership to employee retention and time management to stress management. For information, call 800-886-2MAX or visit http://www.AchieveMax.com.


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