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How to Use Social Media to Support Your Customers

Fonolo

And, as we’ve seen in now notorious cases (lest we forget the United Airlines incident ), it’s become a way for customers to size up and shout about serious blunders in customer service to an ever-growing court of public opinion. That being said: Social media platforms aren’t solely used for public brand-shaming.

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Innovate or Stagnate: Top 4 Customer Service Trends for 2024

Comm100

We all know that the world of customer service and support is constantly on the move. This blog will delve into the top four customer service trends that are expected to take center stage in 2024. In 2024, an essential customer service trend will be balancing automation with the human touch.

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Meeting Expectations – How to Improve Student Support in Higher Education

Comm100

Being accustomed to such high levels of CX, students now expect the same support from every organization they interact with – and higher education doesn’t escape this. Most higher education institutions recognize some, if not all, of the above, in their own operations, and realize they are failing to provide the support that students expect.

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How to Improve Student Support Services – Meeting Sky-High Expectations in Higher Education

Comm100

Being accustomed to such high levels of CX, students now expect the same support from every organization they interact with – and higher education doesn’t escape this. This article will take you through the key student support expectations and how higher education can meet these demands with digital channels. Table of contents.

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Three Steps to Proactive Customer Service

Bill Quiseng

While this reactive analysis is critical, it is just as important to embrace a proactive approach, taking as much time examining the positive comments for clues in the experiences that customers raved about in their surveys. Here are three steps you can take to move from reactive to proactive customer service.

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Improving Student Support – How to Meet Student Expectations in Higher Education

Comm100

Being accustomed to such high levels of CX, students now expect the same support from every organization they interact with – and higher education doesn’t escape this. Most higher education institutions recognize some, if not all, of the above, in their own operations, and realize they are failing to provide the support that students expect.

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This is our time for a CX Revolution! Part Three.

Bill Quiseng

In the last two weeks, I explained the first and second QUI TAKEAWAYS: CX versus CXM, and customer service versus customer CARE. This week, I will explain the third QUI TAKEAWAY: customer service training versus customer CARE education. QUI TAKEAWAY: Don’t offer customer service training.

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