Customer Service, around the globe.

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Can you match the description to the country?

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Joe

United Kingdom

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Customer Service, around the globe.


Customer Service, around the globe.Version en ligne Can you match the description to the country? par Joe 1 Point 1 - This country boasts a culture of good service. They also often bow and escort customers out of the store when they leave. 2 Point 2 - Travelers report that the tradition of indifferent or rude service still persists as the norm. 3 Point 3 - Customer interactions tend to be more straightforward and reserved, with an emphasis on precise communication and accurate information 4 Point 4 - Customer experience expectations tend to be relatively low. But evidence shows that’s starting to change, especially as the region rapidly digitizes 5 Point 5 - Customer service tends to be more direct and informal 6 Point 6 - This country has been officially voted as having the best customer service in the world 7 Point 7 - This is a 'high-context' culture where communication is more implicit and nuanced thank in some other countries. 8 Point 8 - customers generally appreciate it when customer service workers leave them alone – unless they specifically ask for help. 9 Point 9 - This country introduced an initiative in 1997 to deliver better service and goods to the public called Batho Pele Explanation 1 In Japan, customer service is based on ‘Omotenash'. It means focusing on details, anticipating needs and being hospitable without expecting anything in return. It manifests in politeness and promptness. 2 In France, the customer is not always right. Servers are on an equal footing with the customer, unlike in other nations. There is a greater burden on customers in France to take pains to be a good customer. For example, you must greet everyone you encounter in service with “bonjour”, before asking for what you want. It’s also expected that you at least attempt to speak in French, despite the fact that servers most likely understand English. Treat the individual serving you with respect and dignity. It seems that the experience might be quite different in the luxury industries, though, where they know how to treat customers well. 3 In the Netherlands and Germany, a big part of the customers appreciates having real conversations in a polite and friendly manner. Therefore, they would rather talk with someone on the phone than through online channels. 5 The American customer service experience typically values efficiency and problem-solving, and encourages open communication between customer and service provider. A satisfied American customer is one who has had their issue promptly resolved and received a ‘customer is always right’ treatment. 6 Canadians are known the world over for being extremely “nice”. One bank in Canada thanked its customers with an “Automated Thanking Machine”, dispensing gifts ranging from a group of family passes to Disneyland, throwing the first pitch at a Blue Jays game, to a plane ticket to Trinidad for one woman to visit her sick daughter. 8 the British are known the world over for being politely but firmly reserved. being available in a timely manner to help a customer is more important than actually offering to help in the first place. 9 Batho Pele, meaning "People First," is a set of principles aimed at transforming public service delivery in South Africa. The eight Batho Pele principles serve as guidelines for public servants to improve service delivery, ensuring that services are convenient, easy, and fast for citizens. These principles include: Consultation: Engaging with citizens to understand their needs. Service Standards: Setting and maintaining service delivery standards. Access: Ensuring that all citizens have access to services. Courtesy: Treating citizens with respect and dignity. Information: Providing accurate and timely information about services. Openness and Transparency: Being open about service delivery processes. Redress: Offering solutions when services do not meet standards. Value for Money: Ensuring efficient use of resources in service delivery.

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Customer Service, around the globe.

Carte Interactive

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Customer Service, around the globe.Version en ligne

par Joe

Explanation