Down |
1. | Your gain in cause |
2. | To do this, you must find solutions and correct the mistake without getting as upset as the customer, being defensive, |
3. | Writing correspondence conveys information |
4. | Rely heavily on nonverbal signs. |
5. | can relate to materials or services, conditions and if necessary delivery dates. |
6. | quality, responsiveness, courtesy, follow-through |
8. | Greets the person promptly and courteously. |
9. | Rely more on content rather than on context. |
14. | overly confident customers who fell they know more and are better than the average person. |
15. | “In order for us to improve on the quality – and for me to better serve you, may I ask what specific areas were of poor quality?” |
16. | Going the extra mile for a customer is good business, but sometimes it can come back to haunt you. When you give a customer something extra |
18. | the things that people must have in order to lead full and happy lives |
20. | typically involves explaining company procedures |
22. | Satisfying the needs of customers requires organizations maintain close contact with them. |
24. | helpful attributes for a help desk specialist |
25. | A U.S. military officer student attended a military meeting at the French Embassy. At the end of the keynote speech, the student was the only person in the room to applaud. |
26. | Provided to the customer |
27. | can help a business to be more competitive. In many cases |
29. | by describing how it helps streamline business transactions that actually help customers in the long run. |
30. | In order to have a wide scope, a policy must be comprehensive. |
31. | Policy should be stable else it will lead to indecisiveness and uncertainty in minds of those who look into it for guidance. |
33. | For most organizations customers not only affect decisions made by the marketing team |
34. | Policy must be unambiguous. It should avoid use of jargons and connotations. There should be no misunderstandings in following the policy. |
35. | For high-technology resellers or manufacturing firms |
36. | Nothing is as frustrating as a client who wants to stand over your shoulder, guiding – or second-guessing |
39. | constructed by us or imposed on us by society. |