Customers still prefer to talk dont underestimate your voice communications
Rafael Cortes, Foehn head of marketing, explains why voice and human interaction still play essential roles in the world of multi-channel business communications.
Rafael Cortes, Foehn head of marketing, explains why voice and human interaction still play essential roles in the world of multi-channel business communications.
Adam Levene is a seasoned mobile technology executive, having delivered on building apps for the likes of RBS and the FIFA World Cup. But now, he’s given up his role in a corporate firm for a startup of his own creation – Hero, which is out to bring a WhatsApp-like approach to customer service.
Complaint handling is often a tricky area for businesses and can be the difference between a customer returning or not – a vital issue for SMEs.
Last week, I experienced one of my biggest annoyances. I walked into the lobby of my hotel, where I’d booked a room online. I’d already provided all my personal information – my address, my credit card, everything – but when I arrived to check in, they didn’t have any of these details.
By Mike Wright
Customers now require consistent service standards across email, social media and telephone communications, leaving it up to businesses to tackle the technical challenges this poses.
By Jo Causon
First impressions are everything, particularly when you’re a nation of customer service providers, says Jo Causon, CEO of the Institute of Customer Service.
By Jan Cavelle
My HR people tell me there is a shortage of good administrators – and this would certainly be reflected in my own current and frustrating attempts to add quality staff to our offices.
Trust in – and loyalty to – a brand is determined by every interaction a customer has with a company. So why then do firms fail to focus on consumers
Women’s fashion site Missguided crashed on 14 March – a result of a 50 per cent off sale sending customers wild. However, with transactions unavailable, shoppers were left frustrated and the company’s banter-based updates did little to placate customers.
By Nick Peart
Three friends brainstorming in a Copenhagen loft using an old kitchen door as a desk makes Zendesk’s initial chapter sound a bit like an outtake scene from The Hangover. However, now a billion-dollar company operating around the world, the business has gone from startup to PLC in just seven years.