| A training
intervention designed to help your managers and employees
better understand the key approaches for providing outstanding
customer service in an international environment. The
international environment can be identified as both
external customers and internal team members who come
from diverse cultural backgrounds, or team members who
come from diverse cultural backgrounds. The training
can include extensive use of role-plays to emphasize
learning points. Often, video tapes of participants
actually using effective cross-cultural skills are examined
to reinforce skills.
This course also includes Doug's basic
customer service modules, which are listed below. Emphasis
is placed upon the development and maintenance of the
attitude that all customers, both internal and external
are important and are our "Guests." Specific
skill sets are introduced and practiced, in live practice
sessions and on video, to support this customer service
approach. This process enables the participants to learn
and practice new skills, in a supportive environment,
thus empowering them to be more effective with their
respective customers back on the job.
Culture's Consequences
The Cultural Iceberg
From 'Local Service" to
"Global Service": Success Stories from Companies
Who've Been There
Customer Service: The Pain of
Neglect, The Joy of Attention
- Experience the Emotion of Poor Service
- How Do You Feel When Your Expectations
Aren't Met?
- Recall a Time When Your Expectations
Were Exceeded. What Did it Take?
- The "Customer Service Attitude":
What Is It?
How to Deal With the Angry Customer
- Phrases and Gestures to Avoid
- Active Listening With R.A.P.S.
Words, Tone and Actions: How
Sincere are You?
- As a Manager
- As a Front-Line Employee
- "Do As I Say, Not As I Do"
Even Monkeys Fall From Trees:
The Balancing Act of Leadership and Service
- Recovering From Inevitable Mistakes:
Lessons from Disney
A Company Without a Vision is
Like a Ship Without a Rudder
- Clarifying Your Vision: Is it Really
A Goal?
Excuse Me, What Did You Say?
Communicating With People from Other Cultures
- The Role of Culture in Communication
- How Effective Is Your Style With
Your International Customers?
Intercultural Communication
Skills That Work
- The Role of Culture in Communication
Style
- One-to-One Role Plays: Using English
in an Intercultural Setting, or Culturally Appropriate
Service (Several participants engage in a role-play
with instructor, who assumes the role of either
a non-native speaker of English or of the cultural-other
customer)
Taking It Home: What Do We Do
Now?
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