“Who the hell do you think you are?”
Posted by Bill Gaffney | August 29th, 2008
As part of the Business Builder Seminars, one of the areas I stress is that the Internet provides an unparalleled tool for communication between businesses and their customers. I talk about the importance of:
- Providing several options for your customer to reach out to you
- Being timely in your responses to any and all communication
- Answering the question asked in an empathetic tone
Why? Because the bad news is that in today’s digital age anyone can wield an enormously large stick if unhappy with your product or service.
Why? Because the good news is that in today’s day-and-age of CRMs, customer service alone can be an untouchable value statement for a business.
I cite Jeff Jarvis (as many do) as a disappointed customer who used the internet to call attention to a billion-dollar brand’s disregard for his concerns and needs.
As part of the Business Builder Seminars, one of the areas I stress is that the Internet provides an unparalleled tool for communication between businesses and their customers. I talk about the importance of:
- Providing several options for your customer to reach out to you
- Being timely in your responses to any and all communication
- Answering the question asked in an empathetic tone
Why? Because the bad news is that in today’s digital age anyone can wield an enormously large stick if unhappy with your product or service.
Why? Because the good news is that in today’s day-and-age of CRMs, customer service alone can be an untouchable value statement for a business.
I cite Jeff Jarvis (as many do) as a disappointed customer who used the internet to call attention to a billion-dollar brand’s disregard for his concerns and needs.










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