Search Course Catalog (42 Courses Found)

Equip your workforce with a proven problem-solving model to tackle poor quality, inefficiency, uneven performance and more. Individuals or teams can solve any problem once and for all when they learn to A.C.E. it!

YOU (the employee) make the difference in how a customer feels, not a policy, not your manager...you! The intent of this course is to show customer service staff and employees some ways of handling difficult situations so that they can effectively respond and leave the customer with a positive, memorable impression.

New Micro-Learning! In an ideal world, everyone - sales, support and service - would all be highly connected. Everyone would know all the details about a customer account and everything would go off without a hitch. But, as we all know, the reality is misunderstandings, mistakes and problems happen. What's important is how you handle the situation. The truth is, how you recover from a problem can be a major factor in keeping that customer's business.

New Micro-Learning! One way in which you can support the sales process is by recognizing and responding to sales opportunities as they present themselves. The key, just like it is with any sales strategy, is to ask questions and then really listen to the answers using the ask, listen, clarify and confirm strategy. This will help keep the customer engaged and confirm understanding of the opportunity.

Creating a positive customer experience requires flexibility. To gain and maintain customer loyalty, you must focus on active listening, demonstrate a positive attitude and be ready to solve problems.

It can be overwhelming when it comes to provider the level of customer service we all want and expect. Customers deserve our undivided attention... that's a given! Being interrupted by the phone when you are dealing with a face-to-face customer can be a challenge if you don’t know the steps to take.

Calming a frustrated customer requires strong interpersonal skills. First you must be a good listener with the rapport You're on the phone with a frustrated and (rightfully so) angry customer. They have had it and want to talk to a manager... what do you do? Calming a frustrated customer requires strong interpersonal skills. First you must be a good listener with the rapport building skills and empathy necessary to influence others. Next you must be a proactive problem-solver. Last, but definitely not least, you must maintain a positive attitude.

Great customer service means putting your heart into everything you do. It’s about making customers feel valued. We all must take an active role in creating a customer-centric workplace.

In this course, you’ll observe two coworkers having a casual conversation when one of them makes the suggestion of obtaining inside information to win a contract bid.

By the end of this course, you will be able to identify the importance and techniques for sales opportunity management. Sales opportunity management involves creating a sales cycle and navigating the steps in the sales process to close the sale.

A territory may be geographic or it may consist of assigned accounts. By the end of this course, you will be able to identify the importance of territory planning and the techniques for territory planning.

By the end of this course, you will be able to identify the importance of outbound telephone selling Techniques and the techniques for outbound telephone selling.

Product and solution understanding is the broad and deep knowledge of common product or service problems and their associated solutions, including competitive alternatives. Understand how customers use your solutions.

By the end of this lesson, learners will be able to identify the importance of System Proficiency and the different types of organizational systems.

Account development is creating and executing a plan to improve your organization’s market share from the customer. This plan may include team selling. By the end, you will be able to identify the importance of account development and the techniques for it.

Opportunity generation is the act of creating sales opportunities for the organization’s products and services and involves identifying both the active and latent needs of the customer. Users will learn four techniques to help them with opportunity generation.

This course does a great job of demonstrating the importance of continuous learning and the techniques to that will enable you to continuously learn on the job

This course does a great job demonstrating the importance of time management, the techniques for time management, and the skills for conquering procrastination.

A value proposition is the evidence a salesperson presents that demonstrates what the customer will receive exceeds the cost of the solution. Think of the value proposition as an old-fashioned scale; the benefits of the solution must outweigh the costs. By the end of this course, you will be able to identify the importance of value propositions and the techniques for establishing them.

Caring for customers should then seem natural, but distractions, the demands of the job, and the pressures of the day often detract from the high level of service customers have come to know and expect.