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| The Art Of Serving Customers
by Phone |
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AIM:
Tele-Service Training gives your call center staff the call management
and customer service skills they need to keep your customers happy.
Your staff will learn practical proven techniques that dramatically
improve the quality of your customer service.
LEVEL : Intermediate
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
For Basic Front line staff (telephone operators, secretaries, call
center
agents, customer service agents) targeted whose key contact with
customers occurs over the phone, rather than in person and those
who would like to improve their customer service skills.
BENEFITS TO BUSINESS:
The manner in which a company’s telephone is answered gives
strong
signals to the caller regarding the corporate character of the organization..
The course is useful to any company that uses telephone to
conduct their business.
COURSE DURATION: 3 DAYS
TOPICS COVERED:
Tele-Service Course Agenda
Caller and Call-Server Dynamics: Understanding the Process
In this introductory segment, trainees participate in a fun, interactive
exercise in which they develop a definition of service excellence
from the caller's point of view. This exercise grounds the balance
of the course on a solid foundation built by the participants -
one that reflects the group, their callers, and the organization's
personality.
Getting Off on the Right Foot
First impressions count - a lot. This segment teaches trainees how
to greet every caller in a way that makes a positive first impression.
Trainees review current greeting habits, examine the three goals
of the greeting, and learn a formula that sets a new standard for
welcoming callers.
Phone Etiquette
Transferring calls, screening calls, and placing calls on hold
are three seemingly simple tasks that contain major "danger
zones." Nothing can irritate callers more than the impression
that they are being "shipped" around the office, being
placed on hold unnecessarily, or are being "kept away"
from the people they are trying to reach. Trainees learn how to
handle these delicate situations in a way that makes the interaction
as pleasant as possible for the caller. In addition, trainees
examine subtle and not-so-subtle habits that can damage relationships
with callers.
Voice Tone Techniques
Many times, it's not what you say, but how you say it that impresses
callers - or drives them away. In this section, trainees learn
why voice tone is a critical factor in successful telephone communication
and how attitude toward a caller affects voice tone. They practice
using the power of voice tone to create images, carve out impressions,
and deliver carefully crafted communication to callers. In addition,
this section provides tips for overcoming attitude difficulties.
Vocabulary Techniques
With body language removed from the communication process, words
take on a new potency in the telephone conversation. This section
teaches the skill of Word-smithing - choosing the right word or
phrase to send the best message. Trainees learn how to say "no"
in a positive manner by subtracting Not Words and Irritating Phrases
from their communication. They also learn and practice using Motivating
Phrases, Affirming Phrases, Responding Phrases, Visual Words,
and other vocabulary techniques that build rapport, keep calls
on track, and gather necessary information.
Managing Difficult Calls
This section provides "must have" information for dealing
with "telephone tyrants"--- those difficult callers
who can quickly ruin an entire day. Trainees learn to recognize
the different types of telephone tyrants and gain an understanding
of how to deal with each type. They also learn techniques for
reducing the emotional impact of difficult callers and methods
that can turn a stressful encounter into a positive interaction.
CERTIFICATION: Participation
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