Vercingetorix
Active member
Thank you FTL, you've summed it up perfectly.Interesting take on this. I think they kinda dovetail together really, with both being really important and each one being more important in different scenarios. A classic devil's in the details situation.
I find it quite odd that such a simple concept seems to generally be outright rejected by a lot of people online.
If I ever treated my clients irl-in person—anything close to the same way online customer service staff appear to consider "appropriate"—regardless how good the quality of my services, I'd expect I'd quickly run out of work.
I mean, half my service responsibilities involve accomodating for clients-(*& employees)-individual preferences as best I can.
Of course it can sometimes be quite costly in immediate terms of time, money, effort, energy & etc—however in the long run this results with major benefits, like: repeat business, highly motivated employees, free advertising by satisfied clients & essentially endless demand for my services. Plus happy customers are more often also happy to pay more too.