CUSTOMER SERVICE BY: JOSH MAACK. DIFFERENT TYPES OF CUSTOMERS Argumentative- This type of customer will argue about everything; if you are doing your.

Slides:



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

Telephone Etiquette.
“Delivering EXTRA Special Customer Service”
Customer Service Dialog Made By: Alicia Richert B.C. 1.
Customer Service Dialog Grant Hecht. Different Types of Customers Argumentative Impatient Leave-Me-Alone Moody Complaining Suspicious Silent Indecisive.
S3 Useful Expressions.
Lesson 10: Dealing with Criticism
Click the mouse button to operate1 Apologising  Learning to say sorry is one of the most mature qualities you can acquire.  Apologising is one of those.
The 10 Golden Rules for Complaint Resolution How to Completely Restore Customer Confidence After Any Service Mishap!
Customer Service Training
Customer Service Vikram Dhal.
2.05 Difficult Customers.
SEM A - Customer Relations
Prostart Communication
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.
Objectives To discover how handling complaints and customer service are related. To examine how to handle difficult customers. To show the benefits of.
Customer Service Dialogue By: Salem Rondeau. My Wordle.
 Argumentative:  Impatient  Leave me alone  Irritable/moody  Insulting  Complaining  Domineering/superior  Suspicious  slow methodical  dishonest.
SEM A - Customer Relations
Career Jump Start Class Mr. Work Based Period 4
Communication Skills with Friends & Family
PREPARING FOR A SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW Presenters - Ja Rita S. Johnson Cassandra Blackwell Cassandra Blackwell.
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.
 Basic Rules and Concepts  Conversation and Listening  Practices - Check Answers and Further Practice  Writing Practice  Checkpoint.
2.03 Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business
MARKETING 2.03 Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business.
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.
KAREN PHELPS Spontaneous Sponsoring. Your Home Presentations “A Valuable Source for Recruits”
Handling the Difficult Customer Best Responses What to say – and what not to say!
A.J. Wilson. Difficult Customers  Insulting Guideline—Go neutral. Serve customers promptly, and non-emotionally. You’ll feel an energizing power. And.
Basic concept of customer service Basic communication skills of dealing with customers.
What does “assertiveness” mean?. In this lesson you will learn: The meaning of “being assertive” The difference between being assertive and being aggressive.
Complaint-Recovery b In this presentation, I will describe and explain how to properly design and execute a “complaint-recovery” strategy.
Human Resources. Soon you will become a job-seeker… Once you understand what employers are looking for, you can begin building your skills and personal.
Unit 1: Communications. Telephone Skills at Work To use your telephone effectively, you need to manage its use. Once you are using the telephone you need.
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,
DIFFICULTDIFFICULT C u s t o m e r s By: Haley Bassett.
Strengthening Your Interpersonal Relationships. 1. Don’t criticize, condemn, or complain about people.  There’s no faster way create resentment toward.
Customer Service By: Shellby Jacobs. Types of Customers 0 Argumentative: Customers who just look for problems. *Guideline- Asking simple, polite questions.
6 Steps for Resolving Conflicts STEP 1. Begin the Process Calmly approach the person you are having the conflict with, and explain to them that you have.
The Quality Employee Human Resources. Before telling you what employers want… We must first address.
1.08 Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business.
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.
Difficult Customers... and Situations. Learning Objectives Identify methods for diffusing customer anger or hostility Develop strategies for handling.
“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.
RESPONDING TO RULES HOW TO: MAKE COMPLAINTS TAKE “NO” FOR AN ANSWER DISAGREE APPROPRIATELY CHANGE RULES.
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.
How I Should Talk to My Teacher
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.
© 2015 albert-learning.com How to talk to your boss How to talk to your boss!!
Close NCSC Product Certification Payroll Anytime, Anywhere!
Procedures Anthony Oliver Science 2013/2014 You are a collection of your choices!
Language Learning for Busy People These documents are private and confidential. Please do not distribute.. Intermediate: I Disagree.
Different Types of Customers. Customers are people  Real customer service is about dealing with real people - who may be awkward, wound up and angry.
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,
Objection Handling. Agenda Seven Steps to handle objections 10 Common objections Questions.
Customer Dialogue By: Kendrah Wink.
7 Steps to Service Recovery
Handling Complaints.
SEM A - Customer Relations
SEM A - Customer Relations
Indicator Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business MARKETING.
Customer Service 101 Developed by:
Customer Complaints, Workplace Ethics, and Workplace Scenario Skits
Customer Service.
Indicator Resolve conflicts with/for customers to encourage repeat business MARKETING.
The Complaint-Recovery Process
Presentation transcript:

CUSTOMER SERVICE BY: JOSH MAACK

DIFFERENT TYPES OF CUSTOMERS Argumentative- This type of customer will argue about everything; if you are doing your job right or about the product. Impatient- Someone who is pushy and rushing you because they need to be the first to get in, or they don’t have very much time. They might roll their eyes or be snotty toward you. Leave-Me-Alone- This customer won’t want any help from you. Irritable/Moody- This type of customer will be mean and snotty towards you, maybe just because they’re having a bad day. They might roll their eyes at you or give you sass, or just say mean things towards you or the business. Complaining- This is someone who just complains about the product or the service.

DIFFERENT TYPES OF CUSTOMERS Insulting- An insulting customer will insult your working ability and be plain/rude towards you. Suspicious- This customer will question you on what you tell them. They might not believe you because of past experiences. Dishonest- A person that is dishonest will do anything to get away with stealing or having you lower the price. They will lie and deny to any kind of authority. Domineering/Superior- Always thinks their way is the best way and that’s the way it should be done. Slow/Methodical- when dealing with this type of customers you might want to try and not help them too much because they take so long.

HOW TO DEAL WITH DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS Argumentative- Remain positive and pleasant, and asking simple, polite questions with options keeps most situations under smooth control. Leave-Me-Alone- Make sure you don’t hover around the customer. That would drive the customer even further away. Patience works wonders. Never press customers for sales or decisions. Insulting- The last thing you should do is interrupt them. Go neutral. Serve customers promptly, and nonemotionally. You’ll feel an energizing power. And power, properly used, is a good thing. Domineering/Superior- Listen to the customer with respect. Let customers have their say. But in the end, make sure that the right thing is done. Slow/Methodical- Be patient with customers who need it. Mirror their methodical behavior. Help them along by not overwhelming them. They’ll come around when they trust your good intentions.

HOW TO DEAL WITH DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS Impatient- Agreeing first on common points goes a long way in handling situations with difficult customers. Irritable/Moody- Do your job well. Be consistent in your positive behavior. You’ll have a natural, calming effect on customers and fellow employees. Complaining-Understand and respect what the customers are thinking. Your job is to help them overcome obstacles that prevent them from trusting you and your company. Keep in mind, also, that when you work for and represent a company, you are that company to your customer. Suspicious- Explain and demonstrate good service as many times as you need to. Some customers just “get it” more slowly than others. Dishonest-Don’t jump to quick conclusions. If you say no and your assistant manager says to accept the return, you’ll look bad in front of the customer. Remember that compromising and negotiating are part of normal procedure in serving customers.

DIALOGUE 1“Hello this is warn my name is Craig how may I help you” 2“I bought a gear for my wench a month ago and it still hasn't been sent to me! This is ridiculous.” 1“I am sorry to hear that sir do you know what part it was?” 2“It was the stupid big gear.” 1“There are many gears in warn products, do you have the gear with you?” 2“Yes I do why do you need to know that?”

1“Well there is a part number on the side of the part, can you still see it “ 2“Yeah the part number is g738” 1“Okay thank you would you want us to cancel your order and send you two instead of one?” 2“Sure that would be nice.” 1“I will need your address to find your order.” 2“Okay my address is (address) “

1“Thank you, your order will be sent as soon as possible with an upgrade to express shipping. It should be there in 2-4 business days.” 2“Okay thank you very much.” 1“Thanks again for calling warn sorry for the inconvenience”

CITATIONS mgrefurl= page/wordle/&docid=wiT6u99jSxat6M&imgurl= content/uploads/2013/04/Wordle.jpg&w=1020&h=623&ei=r3NuUtSHJoa9yAGAmIDIBQ&zoom=1&iact=rc &page=1&tbnh=135&tbnw=221&start=0&ndsp=26&ved=1t:429,r:23,s:0,i:156&tx=94&ty=86&dur= M:&imgrefurl= eepwithcj.com/images/testimonials- wordle.jpg&w=393&h=204&ei=r3NuUtSHJoa9yAGAmIDIBQ&zoom=1&iact=rc&page=1&tbnh=131&tbnw=2 52&start=0&ndsp=26&ved=1t:429,r:15,s:0,i:126&tx=132&ty=86