

Read this text on how custumer service should follow present time. Pay close attention at the consequences for your firm, if you are not up to date in your sales and custumer service.
This WORDCLOUD shows all the words being important in the big word, Custumer Service
Consider the following when thinking about custumer service:
No matter how skilled we are, we can not avoid getting negative inquiries from our customers. The most important thing is simply that we process the inquiries in a way that, in the end, satisfies the customer.
No matter how skilled we are, we can not avoid getting bad feedback from our customers. The most important thing is simply that we process the inquiries in a way that, in the end, satisfies the customer. So even though you may feel like not doing it sometimes and annoy the customer, it might not be that smart for your company.
Customer service on Facebook
When the customer contacts you on Facebook, it is to get a response relatively quickly. When you are present on Facebook, it is important to return as soon as possible. If you do not do that, then your competitor may be doing it, as seen at McDonalds / Burger King in Denmark. The story below, simplified, is that McDonalds, denies or forgets to answer a customer, and Burger King ends up winning the customer by giving them free burgers on behalf of the missing answer from McDonalds.
Winning customers on behalf of your competitors dead Facebook page sure is clever.
So, besides expecting a swift answer, then remember:
How to handle unsatisfied custumers:
If someone gets upset, please follow these steps:
It sounds simple to follow these steps when you read it, and the vast majority of inquiries you receive in customer service will hopefully be resolved without conflicts and that customers go astray. But occasionally you come across people on Facebook or other social media who have seen themselves angry at your store and want to tell the whole world about your faults and shortcomings - even if it may not even be justified.
But whether you think it's justified or not, follow these three steps. Do not try to explain or defend the company. Simply respond within a reasonable time, apologize for the inconvenience, and then figure out how to resolve the issue with that customer.
Some decisions include coupon offers or a full refund. The good thing about this three-step process is that other sensible customers notice the interaction. If you appear sympathetic and try to do things right, everyone else will see your brand in a good light and write off the customer as unreasonable or see that the customer's demands were met.
Finally, see the advice Thansen gives when you meet a dissatisfied customer: