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While many jobs come with a fair amount of stress, few positions are as taxing as that of an associate in a busy contactcenter who must regularly handle difficult customer service issues. According to a study by Cornell University , 87% of callcenter employees report high job stress levels.
Last month we added a random bullet point that read, “the first person to tell Matt that they like the number 11 wins a free lunch". Matt Beckwith is proud to be a ContactCenter Geek. Matt also serves as a steering committee member for the Northern California ContactCenterAssociation.
Has working in customer service made a positive affect in your personal life? Treating customers well, and treating employees that service customers well, has always made me a happier and healthier person. Matt Beckwith is proud to be a ContactCenter Geek. The short answer is: absolutely!
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A fellow Nor Cal ContactCenterAssociation steering committee member recently recommended the book "The Effortless Experience" by Matthew Dixon, Nick Toman and Rick DeLisi. If you work in a callcenter, or provide service to customers, this is a must read. I loved it. The evolution in measuring service?
He has been named a top thought leader in the contactcenter space and serves on the steering committee for the Northern California ContactCenterAssociation. Do I have your permission to record this call for quality assurance? That you called them, they helped you, and you were done.
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