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Jeff Toister is a customer experience author, consultant, and trainer. His book provides a unique guide of useful tips which emphasize customer service skills that also trickle into relationship building.
In Customer Loyalty, the author begins with a short introduction to customer loyalty, drawing distinctions between increasing market share and building loyalty, and how a market strategy can limit loyalty.
This book is about customer service and creating an environment of “amazement” in your organization, defined as indoctrinating your team into “service that is consistently and predictably better than average.”
To Steve Yastrow, author of We: The Ideal Customer Relationship, the close, personalized relationship between business and individual, usually reserved for VIPs, is something that should occur with every encounter.
To Steve Yastrow, author of We: The Ideal Customer Relationship, the close, personalized relationship between business and individual, usually reserved for VIPs, is something that should occur with every encounter.
Hyken argues that if any business wants to have loyal customers, they must start with loyal employees. Hyken introduces 5 ‘Cults’ that must be implemented to make customers into evangelists.
Authors Peter Fader and Sarah Toms provide a guide to their version of the fundamental ideas behind customer centricity, but really focusing on customer lifetime value.
By combining his view of the subject from both the customer and business perspective, Eliason proposes a methodology that seeks to establish a relationship with the customer through superior service.
John DiJulius examines how to improve customer service in your organization. He underscores the importance of interpersonal skills, which he argues have declined due to increasing reliance on technology.
John DiJulius examines how to improve customer service in your organization. He underscores the importance of interpersonal skills, which he argues have declined due to increasing reliance on technology.
A collaboration between two authors known for their research on customer centricity, this book focuses on individual customer relationships, targeted sales and marketing, rather than the market at large.
Jim Joseph, author of The Experience Effect, offers a guide for brand building and is intended for marketers, proposing a 6-step approach.
Rather than “wowing” the customer, Dixon and his colleagues at CEB suggest that businesses simply deliver on the products and services they provide, but in such a manner that it is effortless for the customer.