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UVA FEAP   Mary Sherman, LCSW, CEAP UVA FEAP   Mary Sherman, LCSW, CEAP

UVA FEAP Mary Sherman, LCSW, CEAP - PowerPoint Presentation

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UVA FEAP Mary Sherman, LCSW, CEAP - PPT Presentation

4342432643 STRATEGIES FOR ADVANCED CUSTOMER SERVICE GOALS FOR TODAY CHARACTERISTICS OF DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS POWER OF SELF AWARENESS and SELF CARE POWER OF EMPATHY POWER OF LAST APPROACH ID: 413920

response power empathy listening power response listening empathy customers solve research cheat explain user book sheet feel customer awareness listen body disruptive

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Slide1

UVA FEAP Mary Sherman, LCSW, CEAP

434-243-2643

STRATEGIES FOR ADVANCED CUSTOMER SERVICESlide2

GOALS FOR TODAY

CHARACTERISTICS OF DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS

POWER OF SELF AWARENESS and SELF CARE

POWER OF EMPATHY

POWER OF L.A.S.T. APPROACH

POWER OF AFFECTIVE LISTENING and WISE RESPONSES

WHEN TO SEEK BACK UP

EXAMPLES AND DISCUSSIONSlide3

CHARACTERISICS OF DIFFICULT CUSTOMERS Slide4

Characteristics of your toughest customers?Slide5

TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS DESCRIBED

High emotional charge

Demanding tone

Not thinking straight

Unrealistic expectations

Frustrated, exhausted,

intolerant

Loud

Not wanting to listen

Too many things coming at once

Presses my buttons, stresses me out, makes me angrySlide6
Slide7

No one can drive you crazy, unless you hand over your keys”Learning how to manage your own stress response:

serves you well in many ways

helps you diffuse conflict around youSlide8

Victor Frankl, MD

Between a stimulus and our response, there is space. And it’s in this space that we choose our response. Our power and freedom lie in our response.Slide9

HANGING ON TO YOUR KEYS

SELF AWARENESS

WISDOM OF GOOD SELF CARE

WORK LIFE BALANCE

MANAGING YOUR OWN STRESS RESPONSE – (I.E. Breathing)

REMEMBER THE GOAL

KNOW WHEN TO STEP AWAY

KNOW WHEN TO ASK FOR HELPSlide10

Stepping back……

Pausing to regroup or catch your breathePausing to make wise triage decisionsPassing the baton to a colleagueKnow and listen for your body clues that it’s time to pauseSlide11

The POWER of EMPATHY

WALK A MILE IN HER SHOESSlide12

POWER of EMPATHY

How do you feel toward a customer if you think of them as “Just being mean, OR difficult”?Slide13

POWER of EMPATHY

How do you feel toward a customer if you think:They must be having a very bad day

They must be scaredThey must be exhaustedThey are out of their element

They are feeling discarded or ignoredSlide14

The Power of Empathy

What do you know is true about most of the upset customers you serve?Slide15

The POWER of L.A.S.T

L = LISTENA = ACKNOWLEDGE

S = SOLVET = THANKSlide16

The Power of Effective ListeningSlide17

Have you ever….

Tried speaking to someone about something that is really important to you and you weren’t sure they were even listening?Or by their response you can tell that they didn’t come close to hearing your point

OR they immediately dismissed what you were trying to tell them and “blew you off”?

How did this feel?Slide18

TIPS to achieveEFFECTIVE LISTENING

undivided attention Put aside distracting thoughts

Avoid mentally preparing a rebuttal

Make a conscious effort to hear not only the words the other person is saying, but also try to completely understand the message they are sending

non-verbal

communication

Notice their body language, and expression

Awareness of your own body language and expressionsSlide19

Show you are listening and Interested

Look at the speaker directlyMaintain eye contactNod occasionallySmile and use other kind facial expressions

Note your posture and ensure it is invitingMinimal encouragers like, “yes”, “uh huh”, “I see”, Slide20

ACKNOWLEDGGE(Provide feedback)

Reflect what is being said by paraphrasing:, “What I’m hearing you say is”, OR

“sounds like you are saying”, OR

“it seems your biggest concern is “Slide21

SolveAfter acknowledging their concern/need,

FOCUS on what you can SOLVEThink ahead as much as you can re: how best to respond to the most frequent and most difficult issuesSlide22

SOLVE– cheat sheet

SOLVE – cheat sheet

WHAT THEY WANT

WHAT I CAN DOBEST WAY TO SAY IT

A book from Ivy Stacks (they've traveled on the weekend and we can't retrieve until Monday

Offer to send it to them on ILL (they would need to request it from their local library)

We'd be happy to work with your local library to send the volume to you on interlibrary loan.

Guest computer user - wants to use a computer for longer than an hour for non-research purposes - email.  User argues that "these are state computers and I pay taxes."

Explain that the computers are for academic or research use.  Other uses are secondary.  Explain that our primary users are UVA students, faculty and staff.  The public may use the machines, but for research use.Slide23

SOLVE– cheat sheet

SOLVE – cheat sheet

WHAT THEY WANT

WHAT I CAN DOBEST WAY TO SAY IT

User wants to use a staff

phone for a long distance call.

Explain that staff phones are not for long distance calls by our researchers.  If it's a research call we might be able to help, but if it's personal suggest where a pay phone might be.

Two users are in an argument and being somewhat loud and disruptive.

Explain that they are interrupting others and should continue their conversation somewhere where they won't disturb other researchers and studiers.

We can't find a book on the shelves even though VIRGO says it should be there.  User is exasperated and impatient.

We try our best to be sure the books are in the proper place, but sometimes there are problems.  We can search further and notify you when we find the book.  You can put in an ILL request for the book.Slide24

Behind the scenes

Behind the scenes planning to address big picture issues

ProblemsFollow up

Time frameSlide25

KNOW WHEN TO SEEK BACK UPor move to less disruptive spot

Disruptive to other customers

Threatening tone, words or posture

Escalating behaviorinconsolableYou feel unsafe at allSlide26

Any questions?