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"Raving Fans" |
By: Ken Blanchard & Sheldon Bowles In an easy to read fictional style, rich with real life examples, the authors have painted a picture that will engage your creative thought processes and shift your customer service paradigm; by the end you will believe customers can become raving fans of your business.
A traditional customer service paradigmCustomer service is about the moment of truth that point in time where your business is in direct contact with your customer, you can by reengineering or improving those moments of truth differentiate your business and achieve customer service excellence. If you share this paradigm or have a different view this book, Raving Fans, is bound to shift your thinking beyond the traditional “moments of truth” thinking into a world of differentiation possibilities – providing you with a framework to redesign your customer service vision beyond anything you have currently considered possible.
Raving FansWe all know how important word of mouth marketing is, could you imagine providing a level of customer service, not to one or two customer but to all customers all the time, that is so unique that your customers become Raving Fans of your business, talking about their fantastic experience with your business at every opportunity. In this book Ken Blanchard & Sheldon Bowles describe three secrets that, if embraced, will allow the reader to create a truly unique customer service experience for their business, rather than being wrapped in theory the book, Raving Fans, illustrates its message with real life examples.
The Three Secrets of Raving Fans Customer ServiceA brief summary of the three secrets Step 1: Decide what you want
The examples in the book will assist you to think outside the square.
In this step you will also decide which customer needs you will service and which customer needs you will not service, you cannot be all things to all people. Don’t forget to build a vision of the type of service you will provide to your internal customers as well as external customers.
Start by making small changes to your current customer service model and gradually build on these changes, this way you will be able to achieve consistency of service. To achieve this level of consistency you will need systems, training, alignment between your vision and pay/promotion, these systems are required to build your vision in to the sole of the company. Customer expectations don’t remain static so be prepared to continually enhance your vision. |
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