24 min listen
The Customer Is Always Right… Right? with Mike Murphy, Founder and CEO at ProctorFree
The Customer Is Always Right… Right? with Mike Murphy, Founder and CEO at ProctorFree
ratings:
Length:
21 minutes
Released:
Jan 22, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
There are few customer experiences more discouraging than reading the minibar prices in your hotel room. One of them being finding out you failed a test. What does the ritzy and glitzy world of hoteliers have in common with test taking? Let’s find out.In this episode of Often Imitated, we hear from Mike Murphy about how the customer always being right is not only critical to your customer support, but also amping up your cx.Experience: The customer is always rightInspiration: César Ritz and his hotel empireModern Day Execution: Mike Murphy, Founder and CEO of ProctorFreeThree TakeawaysIdentify what trends are coming up when your “customer is always right”. Work to address those to proactively avoid them in the future.Customer support is the gateway to long lasting relationships.Deescalating situations quickly will positively increase both trust and cx.Key Quotes“If someone reaches out to us with a question or they're having an issue, it's our job to understand and triage the issue, and help them.”“I think about customer service from a point of we're all consumers. We have positive and negative interactions with companies and brands. Do you want to be on the side of the ledger where it's negative or do you want to be on this side of the ledger where it's positive.”“Customer service and technical support is one of the easiest things to overlook, but also one of the easiest wins to develop long-term relationships.”LinksMike Murphy LinkedInProctorFree__Thanks to our friends This podcast is presented by Oracle CX. Hear more executive perspectives on CX transformation at Oracle.com/cx/perspectives
Released:
Jan 22, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (66)
Overlooked and Underserved with Tonio DeSorrento, Co-Founder & CEO at Vemo Education: How did Sarah Breedlove single-handedly build a haircare empire in the 1800s? What does that tell us about CX design? by Often Imitated: CX Stories from History