Let’s face it: you need honest and insightful customer feedback to keep innovating. Your customers have a unique point of view with your products and services. They have the exact information you need to make iterations, improve, and evolve. Most importantly, they know what works and what doesn’t. You need to be collecting — and using — customer feedback. Here’s how to do just that.
In the world of customer service, angry customers are inevitable. As companies develop social media customer service plans the need for making sure their employees know how to de-escalate angry customers over social is vital. Communicating through written words is a whole different ball game from speaking to someone over the phone. The anonymity that comes with communication over the internet can also cause some to take their frustrations out on the person behind the screen. You can help your customer service team navigate these sticky situations with angry customers by providing them with specific techniques. Read on for our guide to de-escalating angry customers over social.
Sales agreement language may be the only way to protect yourself from unruly clients once they’re in your portfolio. What I’ve found is that there aren’t really “bad” clients, just uneducated clients. But if for some reason things go sour, strong language in your sales agreement may be your only saving grace. Here’s how to protect yourself.
