|
|
||||||||
|
|
Customer Service - What do you think?
Have you ever experienced having to deal with a decision tree in a suppliers phone system? Isn't it frustrating?
About a week ago I tried to change something in my Visa account. And of course the problem that I first encountered was that what I wanted to do wasn't one of the options that were available. The things that I wanted were dealt with by head office and not the partner bank in question. After three calls I believe, I was so angry and frustrated that I was ready to explode. So I have been reading with interest recently some of the comments about Dell's customer service that are appearing and wondering what other companies have a serious customer service problem, and which ones really excell at service. Here and here are a couple of interesting reads about the way Dell treats customers for instance. I have heard (and have had) some dreadful experiences on airlines over the years - which is probably not surprising considering how much I fly. And I have heard some dreadful criticism of United and BA over the years. I fly with United quite a lot, and notwithstanding the fact that their planes are all looking a bit tired, I still travel with them, partly because their frequent flyer program is one of the best, I think. How can companies improve the way that they service customers and make a fundamental shift for themselves?
Comments
No comments found.
|
Perceptric Forum
According to Wikipedia a perceptron is a type of artificial neural network. Ergo a “Perceptric” is a person who creates or uses a neural network. The Perceptric Blog is where Chris Gilbey posts thoughts, ideas, and links intended to stimulate thought and accelerate the transfer of ideas. Chris is available for consulting work with the premise that it is not technologies that are disruptive so much as the people that use them. The Perceptric mission is to help companies and people reach their goals and exceed their expectations. This will often mean offering counterintuitive conclusions. Our view? The shortest distance between two points is not necessarily a straight line. It's the number of people needed to be present in a human network to influence and deliver positive decision making. Login
Perceptric Presentation
Blogs we like
Search
Month Archive
|
||||||



