"I consider my ability to
arouse enthusiasm among men the greatest asset I possess. The way
to develop the best that is in a man is by appreciation and encouragement." Charles Schwab
Customer
Service Training Self Test
Check
Your Knowledge
TRUE
OR FALSE
1. People
who are successful at customer relations constantly need to
be the center of attention.
2. Treating
customers as guests means viewing your job primarily as a
human relations representative.
3. Guest
service employees are at the mercy of their customers, and
thus, have little control over their success on the job.
4.
Treating customers as guests often means apologizing for mistakes
you did not make.
5.
It really isn't important to remember the names and faces of
your customers.
6.
If you have limited desire to please others, you probably shouldn't
make a career in service related jobs.
7.
How you handle the procedural or technical side of your job
can directly affect how you handle the personal side.
8.
Knowing the time requirements for providing quality service
will help you do a better job.
9.
Good anticipation means providing items and services for customers
without requiring them to ask.
10.
When communicating with another person, it is important to always
consider and protect his or her self-esteem.
11.
Eye contact has little impact on good communication.
12.
Feedback rarely provides the information necessary to do a better
job.
13.
If you are not careful, working on a computer can adversely
affect your attentiveness towards customers/guests.
14.
Generally, the attitude you receive from others is the same
attitude you transmit.
15. Reading
the customer correctly can pay great dividends for you and
your organization.
16. Most
people simply want fast service and have little need to feel
important or be recognized.
17. Body
language often communicates more than the actual words you
use.
18. When
a guest is rude, obnoxious and impolite, it is justifiable
for you to return the same behavior.
19. It
is really impractical to think that you should try to go one
step beyond the expectations of those you serve.