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By Callie Willie

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By Callie Willie. CONTROL. C alm - If you lose your temper, you may very well lose the sale, the customer, and your job! Speak slowly and steadily. Make sure your body language conveys a calm message. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: By Callie Willie

By Callie Willie

Page 2: By Callie Willie

CONTROL• Calm- If you lose your temper, you may very well lose the sale, the customer, and

your job! Speak slowly and steadily. Make sure your body language conveys a calm message.• Observe- Watch your customer closely and make eye contact. What message are

they trying to send you?• Needs-What outcome does the customer want in the situation?• Think-What is the best way to handle the situation so you, the customer, and the

company are happy?• Reassuring- Difficult customers want to know that their problem is going to be

solved. Reassure them by letting them know that you’re on their side and are there to ease their concerns.• Opportunity-Don’t think of problems as problems—think of them as “golden,

unresolved opportunities. It may be a chance for you to "prove yourself".• Listen- Listen to what the customer is trying to get across to you. Listen to yourself

as well. You have an inner voice that tells you what to do and what not to do. In most situations, this voice can help you make the right decision.

Page 3: By Callie Willie

Different Types of Customers • Argumentative• Impatient• Leave-me-alone• Irritable/Moody• Insulting• Complaining• Domineering/Superior• Suspicious• Slow/Methodical• Dishonest

Page 4: By Callie Willie

How do you Handle These Types of Customers?

Page 5: By Callie Willie

Argumentative Customer

• Don’t argue back!• Ask simple, polite questions.• No emotion or inappropriate tone of voice.

Page 6: By Callie Willie

Impatient Customer

• Agree on common points• Explain that other people are waiting and you will be with them in a moment• No emotion• Don’t get upset, it is most likely not meant to be personal • Stay calm

Page 7: By Callie Willie

Leave-me-alone Customer

• Be patient, give them space• Let them come to you if they need help• Don’t pressure anything• Just “leave them alone” and let them come to you

Page 8: By Callie Willie

Irritable/Moody Customer

• Be positive• No emotion • Stay calm, don’t get upset.

Page 9: By Callie Willie

Insulting Customer • Be neutral, especially with your body language• Don’t take anything personal •What NOT to do

Page 10: By Callie Willie

Complaining Customer• Respect their thoughts, listen actively• Reassure them

Page 11: By Callie Willie

Domineering/Superior Customer• Let them have their say, compliment them• Don’t take over the conversation

Page 12: By Callie Willie

Suspicious Customer• Explain• Reassure the customer. They may have had a bad experience with your company before. • Stay positive and assure them you know how to correctly do your job

Page 13: By Callie Willie

Slow/Methodical Customer• Be sure not to overwhelm them• Give them space and simply choices

Page 14: By Callie Willie

Dishonest Customer• Don’t jump to quick conclusions or accusations• Talk to you manager and let them handle it in a proper way

Page 15: By Callie Willie

Introduction

• My Mom, Lisa, works on phone triage at the New Richmond clinic. This is just one of the kind of customers that she speaks with. This is my moms experience, not mine.

Page 16: By Callie Willie

Customer Dialogue • Lisa- “Hi, how can I help you?”

• Customer- “My Daughter is 18, she’s not a patient at your clinic and she has no insurance, but she has a rash that her friends say is contagious. She needs to be treated and I do too. I don’t have the rash but just in case I want something.”

Page 17: By Callie Willie

Continued… • Lisa- “Ok, it does sound like your daughter needs to be seen so we can evaluate her to know how to treat her.”

• Customer- “Your aren’t hearing me! She doesn’t have and insurance!”

• Lisa- “I understand that but we can not treat a patient we have never seen before for something we have not seen her for. Also a doctor can not give you a medication for something you don’t even have.”

Page 18: By Callie Willie

Continued….• Customer- “Well you must be deaf because I told you she doesn’t have insurance and no money! All we need is something called in!”

• Lisa- “I apologize mam, let me have you talk to our business office to see what we can do for you.”

Page 19: By Callie Willie

Conclusion • The patient was transferred to the business office to see if we could set up payments for her to be seen. I believed my mom handled this situation well. She kept herself calm and didn’t get upset of take anything personal. This is a clear example of a Insulting and Irritable/Moody customer. The customer insulted my mom by telling her she is deaf. The patient was an irritable/moody customer because she was explaining one minute and got upset for no reason the next.