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Keynote Presentations
Did you know that you are limited to about 40 percent of your ability to
get a message across on the telephone? Your customers don’t have the benefit
of a nice firm handshake; they can’t see a smile or how well you’re dressed;
no body language to read; no facial expressions for cues. You only have
your audible senses at work. As a result, the telephone skills of every
employee are critical. To read a description of any of these programs, just
click on the name!Telephone Imagery: How Does Your Customer
See You?
You Seem to Have Mistaken Me for Someone Who Cares! If We’re So Good—How Come We Ain’t Better? Five Values That Drive Customer Service Excellence Building Your Company Image and Making the Right Connection Most of us draw mental portraits of our customers or prospects on the telephone, often establishing long-term working relationships without having met them. Indeed, we're quick to visualize the person on the other end of the telephone without realizing that same person is drawing a mental portrait of us, too. How does the person on the other end of the line perceive you? Do you project professionalism? How well do you demonstrate characteristics that create a positive image your customers will remember with pleasure? Have you thought about your physical posture, voice inflection, courtesy, vocal tone, rate of speechand are you understandable? Do you give the impression you'll go the extra mile for customers? A great program to discuss characteristics that enable you to paint a self-portrait of professionalism for your customers on the telephone. Return to Top Return to Top Ever thought about the dichotomy of the customer and the service provider—especially over the telephone? Unless we consistently work toward improving managerial effectiveness and strengthening customer relationships—internal and external—we may be treating some customers the same way we don’t like being treated. When we are ethical in customer relationships, promote EQ in the workplace, demonstrate a willingness to go the extra mile and are consistent in service quality and delivery, we boost employee morale increase customer loyalty and enhance overall customer satisfaction. Keep in mind that customer service excellence is measured through the customer’s perception—not yours. Jeannie shares some thought provoking insights and practical strategies to incorporate into current business practices that will promote ownership of every customer interaction on the telephone. Building Your Company Image and Making the Right Connection
Your attitude impacts the level of customer service you provide. It even impacts your ability to successfully sell your product or service. It's imperative you treat customers with respect and give them more than they expect. Make their experience of dealing with you and your company as pleasant as possible. Building a rapport with your customers takes more than just being friendly, courteous and kind. It involves meeting others at their model of the world and matching communication output to the way the other person naturally inputs information. Enhance your ability to communicate effectively by understanding auditory, visual and kinesthetic communication preferences. Jeannie will share some thought-provoking insights about positive attitudes and preferred communication styles that can help your organization build its company image and make the right connection during every telephone customer interaction. |
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Phone Tip: Write down the customer's name immediately so you don't forget. | Email Jeannie Training Programs - Keynotes - Meeting Planners - See Jeannoe Now! - Meet Jeannie - Books and Audio CD's - Free Articles - Home Page Privacy Statement Now Hear This, Inc. · P.O. Box 470638 · Aurora, CO 80047-0638 Phone 303-337-1991 · Toll-free 1-800-784-5525 · Fax 303-337-1966. Copyright ©1999-2008 Now Hear This, Inc. | |