OneVoice Newsletter February Issue 002 - 2023
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
CUSTOMER SERVICE PRO TIPS<br />
Active Listening<br />
Great customer service takes more than just<br />
listening to what people are saying and then<br />
giving them exactly what they requested. CSS<br />
tries to determine what our client needs and<br />
see if we can provide more. (Example: If a<br />
manager wants labels, we don’t just provide<br />
the labels but ask why they need the labels.<br />
Occasionally, you can save the manager a lot<br />
of time by providing pre-addressed envelopes<br />
or having our team do the mailing versus the<br />
manager).<br />
Communicating in the Best Way Possible<br />
When CSS is sent an email, sometimes the<br />
best response is not an email in return. Often,<br />
it is a good idea to call the person or go and<br />
see the person as a way of providing personal<br />
service and “hear” what cannot be written in<br />
an email.<br />
Friendliness<br />
CSS wants to make the person asking for<br />
assistance feel as if their request is<br />
welcome. Sometimes a client is stressed or<br />
overwhelmed and our goal is to provide<br />
support and not be an added burden to the<br />
client making a request.<br />
Sharing Feedback<br />
It is import to have good rapport with your<br />
clients. CSS tries to provide tips on how our<br />
clients can be more successful in their<br />
requests. When you have a good rapport, it is a<br />
lot easier to discuss the ways CSS can improve<br />
or the clients can improve. (Example: Timing of<br />
requests, format of requests, errors).<br />
Responsiveness<br />
Most of CSS requests are high turnaround,<br />
so our awareness of incoming requests is<br />
crucial. Our clients appreciate our quick and<br />
accurate processing of requests and we<br />
truly appreciate their quick response to our<br />
questions.<br />
SOFT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT<br />
Practice Active Listening<br />
Do you actively listen or is it more important for you<br />
to get your point across to the other person? Active<br />
listening is a skill that must constantly be put into<br />
practice. When we actively listen, we move from<br />
telling our own story, to seeking to understand what<br />
the other person's story is. By asking clarifying<br />
questions, leaning in with your body and giving your<br />
undivided attention you show another person how<br />
much you care about what they have to say. How<br />
can you practice active listening today?<br />
SELF-CARE TIP<br />
With more than 90% of our blood being pure<br />
water it suffices to say that the less water we<br />
drink the harder our bodies have to work to<br />
function optimally. If you're experiencing<br />
headaches, dizziness or tiredness it may be<br />
linked to lack of water. This is called<br />
dehydration.<br />
fsresidential.com/illinois 10<br />
Making a difference. Every day.