Voice of the Customer
"Great service comes when an organization has a great culture.This is a strategic issue, not just tactical frontline training.

In our culture building projects we get everyone involved. We work together to support the customer facing departments."

Customer Experience Manager
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About this blog

The UP! Your Service blog is an open community for committed service leaders, managers and frontline providers. We are dedicated to creating a world where people are educated and inspired to excel in service to others.

We are passionately committed to:

  • Upgrading service performance
  • Building Uplifting Service Cultures
  • Uplifting the spirit of service providers worldwide

We welcome your views and participation.
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How to Uplift Angry Customers

by Andrea Ihara (SVP Business Development)
  Posted on 29 September 2011

Occasionally, into each life, a little rain must fall… in this case, the “rain” is an unhappy customer; this isn’t an “if”, it is a when. When you are in business, and you deal with customers, be it internal customers (employees), external customers (paying customers and clients), or your service partners (distributors, vendors, etc) – eventually someone will feel unheard, uncared for, or mistreated. Should this unhappy customer ruin your day?

11 steps towards a culture for service recovery

by Ron Kaufman (Founder)
  Posted on 08 December 2010

Leading organizations in many industries have sharpened service recovery into a potent competitive edge. They understand the power of effective recovery as a customer retaining and employee engaging technique.

To build a powerful culture of service recovery in your organization, focus on these key areas:

One bad Apple threatens the cart!

by Charles Tang (Communications Director)
  Posted on 19 July 2010

Problems with new products are not unexpected. Apple should act on complaints over iPhone 4 to increase customer loyalty.

“Sorry” is a start. But Toyota needs a
higher gear to achieve service recovery

by Charles Tang (Communications Director)
  Posted on 08 March 2010

Regardless of whether Toyota was slow, ignorant or delusionary to the faults in its vehicles, one thing it has finally done is to say “We are sorry”. But this is only Step One in a successful service recovery.