Windshield Repair Articles
03-31-2012 - April 2012
02-29-2012 - March 2012
01-30-2012 - February 2012
12-22-2011 - January 2012
12-23-2011 - Merry Christmas from Delta Kits!
11-22-2011 - December 2011
10-31-2011 - November 2011
09-29-2011 - October 2011
07-25-2011 - August 2011
08-31-2011 - September 2011
04-28-2011 - May 2011
05-27-2011 - June 2011
06-23-2011 - July 2011
03-31-2011 - April 2011
02-25-2011 - March 2011
01-25-2011 - February 2011
12-30-2010 - January 2011
11-29-2010 - December 2010
10-29-2010 - November 2010
10-01-2010 - October 2010
08-31-2010 - September 2010
07-31-2010 - August 2010
06-30-2010 - July 2010
05-31-2010 - June 2010
05-01-2010 - May 2010 Issue
03-31-2010 - April 2010 Issue
03-01-2010 - March 2010 Issue
01-31-2010 - February 2010 Issue
01-03-2010 - January 2010 Issue
12-01-2009 - December 2009 Issue
11-01-2009 - November 2009 Issue
09-30-2009 - October 2009 Issue
09-01-2009 - September 2009 Issue
07-31-2009 - August 2009 Issue
07-01-2009 - July 2009 Issue
06-01-2009 - June 2009 Issue
05-01-2009 - May 2009 Issue
04-01-2009 - April 2009 Issue
03-02-2009 - March 2009 Issue
02-01-2009 - February 2009 Issue
01-01-2009 - January 2009 Issue
11-25-2008 - December 2008 Issue
11-27-2007 - November-December 2007 Issue
Wise Crack Past Archives
The Wise Crack
Windshield Repair Newsletter
The Wise Crack, published monthly, is the most widely circulated windshield repair newsletter available! It includes windshield repair tips, news, & marketing advice.
Kind Words and Customer Service
We work hard with our own hands. When we are cursed, we bless; when we are persecuted, we endure it; when we are slandered, we answer kindly. 1Cor
In this field working with our hands is a given. Customer service is also a given. At times, we may need to provide customer service that may go against what we really feel.
So how do we do this? How do we step back and answer kindly when it is the furthest from our thoughts? It can be very difficult, and speaking from experience, I have not always handled a situation the way I should (or wish) I would have. I can tell you it is much easier to provide a kind word and a listening ear, than it is to repair a relationship after the fact.
At some point in time, we are likely to be the customer who is upset. Something to ask ourselves is “How would I want to be treated?” “What would I have the customer service representative say to fix the problem?” The same answers we come up with are likely to be the ones we should use with our customers. Staying calm is also a key factor. It is mighty difficult to stay angry when the customer service representative stays calm. Once the anger is diffused, then the situation can truly be handled.
Author: Mindy Beaver
04-01-2009



