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Customer service is the assistance and advice provided by a company through phone, online chat, mail, and e-mail to those who buy or use its products or services. Each industry requires different levels of customer service, [1] but towards the end, the idea of a well-performed service is that of increasing revenues.
They may work in an office with a call center or in retail. [1][2] Customer service representatives answer questions or requests from customers or the public. They typically provide services by phone, but some also interact with customers face to face, by email or text, via live chat, and through social media. [3]
v. t. e. Customer relationship management (CRM) is a process in which a business or other organization administers its interactions with customers, typically using data analysis to study large amounts of information. [1] CRM systems compile data from a range of different communication channels, including a company's website, telephone (which ...
Customer experience. Customer experience, sometimes abbreviated to CX, is the totality of cognitive, affective, sensory, and behavioral customer responses during all stages of the consumption process including pre-purchase, consumption, and post-purchase stages. [1][2][3]
Customer success, customer success management, or client advocacy is a business strategy aimed at ensuring that customers achieve their desired outcomes while using a product or service. It involves proactive engagement, personalized support, and ongoing assistance to help customers derive maximum value from their investments, and refers to the ...
Customer knowledge ( CK) is the combination of experience, value and insight information which is needed, created and absorbed during the transaction and exchange between the customers and enterprise. [1] Campbell (2003) defines customer knowledge as: "organized and structured information about the customer as a result of systematic processing ...
A customer advocacy policy encompasses all aspects of customer contact, including products, services, sales and complaints. Some examples of a customer advocacy approach are suggesting a product even if the profit margin is less for the company, setting service call appointments based on the customer's (not the company's) preferred hours, or recommending a competitor's product because it is ...
Customer service classes can be taught in a traditional classroom setting with workbooks or DVD and a trainer, through various methods of e-learning (web based training), or a blend (blended learning) of the two. An advantage of classroom training, whether traditional or the synchronous form of blended learning, is that participants can discuss ...