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Back to Basics: RitzCarlton Style

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Communicating with the customer. Page 16 - Proper Phone Etiquette. Page 17 - Voicemail Message ... You Guys. No Problem. No Worries. What's up. Yeah. Folks ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Back to Basics: RitzCarlton Style


1
Back to Basics Ritz-Carlton Style
  • The importance of delivering
  • Excellent Customer Service

2
Presentation Topics
  • Understanding what customers want
  • Page 3 - Give me the pickle!
  • Page 4 - Legendary Service
  • Team players
  • Page 5 - Ritz Carltons Five Golden Rules
  • Page 6 - High Performing Teams
  • Page 7 - Attributes of a Team Player
  • The importance of being a positive ambassador
  • Page 8 - Why . . .
  • Page 9 - Great First Impressions
  • Page 10 - Pay Attention to What You Say
  • Page 11 - Positive People . . .

Keeping the customer Page 12 - So,
Help Me Page 13 - Active Listening Page 14 -
Engaged Customers Page 15 - Problem Resolution
Communicating with the customer Page 16 -
Proper Phone Etiquette Page 17 - Voicemail
Message Page 18 - Speakerphone Courtesy Page 19 -
Email Etiquette At the end of the day .
. .
3
Give Em the Pickle
  • Service
  • Making serving others 1
  • What specific thing you do to make people happy?
  • Find out what customer wants and do it
  • How you think about the customer is how you treat
    them.
  • Customer is boss!
  • You are the face of your company/organization to
    everyone you come into contact with
  • Attitude
  • Great customer service is about ordinary people
    doing ordinary things very well
  • Consistency
  • Practice being consistent
  • Set high standards and commit to them
  • Team Work
  • A team is a group of people who go out of their
    way to make others look good.
  • Service
  • Attitude
  • Consistency
  • Team Work
  • Understanding what customers want

4
Legendary Service
One of a kind experience positive/memorable.
Leave them wanting more.
  • WHAT CUSTOMERS WANT
  • Attention to Detail
  • Kindness
  • Connection
  • Lack of a flawed process
  • Understanding what customers want

Fast Access to knowledge wisdom
Total lack of hassles
Convenience and Respect of Time
Pay attention and to go the extra mile
willingly
5
Ritz Carltons Five Golden Rules
  • Be a team player
  • Great first impressions
  • Pay attention to what you say and how you say
    it
  • Be a positive ambassador
  • Think cleanliness, safety and conservation to
    care about the community and environment
  • Team Players

6
High Performing Teams
  • Have a common goal and belief in their
    company/organization
  • Develop a high level of trust
  • Have no fear of judgment by raising issues
    because the focus is on performance
  • Create pride and joy in the workplace
  • Do not waste time blaming others
  • Do not waste time blaming each other when an
    opportunity arises because they are so intent on
    helping the customer
  • Engage the customer to create a positive
    experience
  • Take control of their attitude and do not major
    in minor things
  • Team Players

7
Attributes of a Team Player
  • trusting
  • an excellent communicator
  • goal/mission orientated
  • helpful
  • respectful
  • honest
  • fun
  • resourceful
  • consistent
  • motivating
  • positive
  • accountable
  • Is
  • Team Players

8
Why . . .
  • You represent your company/organization in and
    out of your workplace
  • If you speak negatively of the company/organizatio
    n anywhere, you are eroding your brands
    mystique.
  • Make sure you are always! a positive ambassador.
  • Importance of being a positive ambassador

9
Great First Impressions
  • Strong first impressions are often made within
    the first five seconds of meeting someone
  • People will judge you on your attire, grooming,
    facial expressions, gestures and how you carry
    yourself
  • Set attire guidelines. Remember, its not about
    me but about the customers.
  • Excellent grooming is perceived as part of
    excellent service.
  • You never have a second chance to make a good
    first impression.
  • Importance of being a positive ambassador

10
Pay Attention to What You Say
  • You Guys
  • No Problem
  • No Worries
  • Whats up
  • Yeah
  • Folks
  • Huh?
  • What did you say?
  • Its not my fault
  • Its the computers fault
  • Theres nothing I can do about it
  • Thats how we do it
  • The way you speak is also a reflection on your
    company/organization
  • Avoid . . .
  • Importance of being a positive ambassador

11
Positive People . . .
  • increase their individual productivity
  • increase the opportunity for advancement and
    promotion
  • stay longer with the company/organization
  • have better safety records with fewer accidents
    and sick days
  • protect and promote the company/organization to
    increase revenue and profitability
  • spread pride and joy in the workplace
  • recommend as a great place to work for potential
    new employees
  • Importance of being a positive ambassador

12
So, Help Me
  • Gather information
  • Look for solutions
  • Suggest alternatives
  • Give them your full attention
  • Clarify the problem
  • If you cant help, find someone who can dont
    send them on a wild-goose chase
  • Avoid jumping to conclusions
  • Value the customers time
  • Dont pass off their problem to someone else. Own
    the complaint.
  • Try to figure how we can help others.
  • Their problem is ours . . . make it personal.
  • Keeping the customer

13
Active Listening
  • Interaction
  • Open-ended questions.
  • watch the tone of your voice
  • Customers are heard and have a feeling of
    importance
  • You are able to glean information
  • What is it . . .
  • What are the
  • benefits . . .
  • Keeping the customer

14
Engaged Customers
  • Will not be lured by your competition
  • Are the best source of advertising
  • If treated well in the past, they have a positive
    frame of mind.
  • Bring in new customers
  • Are passionate advocates
  • Are more forgiving when a problem occurs
  • Why customers leave
  • . 9 - competitors
  • . 10 - move, death, etc.
  • . 14 - dissatisfaction with the product
  • . 67 - attitude of indifference on part of
    company employee
  • Keeping the customer

15
Problem Resolution LEAP
  • Let the individual vent
  • Apologize, apologize and then apologize
  • Use appropriate body language
  • Do not play the blame game
  • Make sure the resolution fits the problem
  • Personalize the resolution to truly delight the
    individual
  • If the individual is not satisfied with the
    resolution offer reasonable alternatives
  • Ask probing questions to ensure the individual is
    completely satisfied
  • Listen
  • Empathize
  • Ask
  • Produce
  • Keeping the customer

16
Proper Phone Etiquette
  • Answer within three rings and smile
  • Do not screen calls
  • Return calls within 24 hours, hopefully sooner
  • Practice extending calls rather than transferring
  • Introduce the caller and a thumbnail of their
    concern/need to the individual you are
  • transferring to
  • Communicating with the customer

17
Voicemail Message
  • Always keep in mind that voicemail is not private
  • Speak slowly, keep it brief and to the point do
    not ramble
  • Leave your name and phone number twice, at the
    beginning and the end of your message
  • Do not say it is urgent, unless it is
  • Your outgoing message should be clear and upbeat
  • without rambling
  • If appropriate, provide the caller with an
    alternate on how to reach you
  • Advise when you are expected back in the office
    and when you will return the calls.
  • Communicating with the customer

18
Speakerphone Courtesy
  • Do not use a speakerphone to check your voicemail
    if others can hear
  • Only use a speakerphone for conference calls.
    Advise caller they are on speakerphone for this
    reason.
  • When using a speakerphone, always introduce
    everyone in the room to the caller.
  • If you have not pre-arranged to place calls on a
    speakerphone in advance, ask permission of the
    caller to do so.
  • Communicating with the customer

19
Email Etiquette
  • Be very, very careful email is not private and
    could destroy your career. NEVER use email for
    urgent matters.
  • Use a salutation at the beginning and end of your
    message.
  • Be concise, and to the point do not ramble.
  • When messages are unclear, they create
    misunderstandings and even more email.
  • Do not use all caps as it appears that you are
    shouting.
  • Use proper punctuation and capitalization.
  • Enable auto spell check, check tense/case,
    punctuation.
  • Always proofread before sending.
  • Never send an email when you are tired, stressed
    or angry.
  • Communicating with the customer

20
At the end of the day . . .
  • Be committed to being a True Professional
    everyday and in every interaction
  • Be committed to the Team
  • Be committed to the Organization
  • Be committed to Yourself
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