Customer complaints - overview
Not every unhappy customer complains - often they just go to a competitor. Others will scream and shout. How to resolve issues and retain business.
HELPING SMALL BUSINESSES SUCCEED
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Learn how to use the main social networks to connect with customers and build relationships.
As a small business, it's up to you to initiate good communication. You can't rely on your customers to tell you what they think, or supply feedback.
Not every unhappy customer complains - often they just go to a competitor. Others will scream and shout. How to resolve issues and retain business.
BSI British Standards have published two standards to help organisations improve customer satisfaction. This article explains what they cover.
Hard-to-please customers can create a dilemma for small business owners: should you bend over backwards to keep them happy or let their business go?
Although no one likes receiving a complaint, they provide an opportunity to identify and rectify problems with your current systems or product.
How to handle customer complaints and what to do when a dissatisfied customer asks for compensation
What your customers say is incredibly valuable. Positive feedback boosts business and criticism can help you to improve your offering.
With customer complaints, you are often resolving situations which are not your fault. Mac MacKay shares useful techniques to help handle things.
When customers are dissatisfied with the service you're providing they fall into one of four kinds of complainers. How do you tailor your response?
Your business will never be able to keep everyone happy all the time. But even if you've let someone down, the relationship doesn't have to be over.
A clear complaints-handling procedure enables you to resolve issues and maintain a positive relationship with customers. Use our checklist to better manage customers' complaints.