Comments on: Live From NFDA 2014: Getting To The Heart Of Customer Satisfaction https://blog.funeralone.com/news/live-nfda-2014-getting-heart-customer-satisfaction/ The official blog of funeralOne, a world renowned personalization, technology, and aftercare company for the funeral and cemetery professions. Thu, 16 Oct 2014 13:18:38 +0000 hourly 1 By: Noah Miwa https://blog.funeralone.com/news/live-nfda-2014-getting-heart-customer-satisfaction/#comment-95804 Thu, 16 Oct 2014 13:18:38 +0000 http://blog.funeralone.com/?p=10114#comment-95804 I can definitely agree with these tips for customer service. I might add another which would be utilize technology to elevate the conversation with families. As generations grow older, more people are comfortable with new ways of expressing themselves and their legacy. I would advise that we should try to know our audience and meet them where they are—personally and technologically.

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By: Pip Vice https://blog.funeralone.com/news/live-nfda-2014-getting-heart-customer-satisfaction/#comment-95441 Thu, 16 Oct 2014 04:16:40 +0000 http://blog.funeralone.com/?p=10114#comment-95441 like these. Agree that “first impressions” count. I didn’t really gauge the “I see” is someone more visual, or “that rings a bell”, etc. Nice!
I think listening is, key, too (though of course it’s implied in the above points).
My only one would be, if, for example someone were ringing up upset / incoherent, I’d beg to differ (and I’m sure you would too) of mimicking/echoing them (imagine that scenario?!) so I would be calm, let them know I was there for them, and be patient. But yes, if someone rings upbeat and I sound like I’m low-key and overly chilled/mellow they’re gonna feel frustrated!
Will try the mimicking/physical imitating (consciously) and see what happens (and if I were a Marx Brother or Charlie Chaplin I can imagine the results!!).
Thanks for these.

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