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If Customer is Still "Argue" After Explain 3 Times .... How Could You Withdrew Your Self During.?

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Question ajoutée par Bilal Ovais , Market Data Analyst , TRADETACTS INTERNATION
Date de publication: 2024/06/27

Be polite and don't be arrogant just accept and be sorry and try to smile because the Customer is always right in this industry.

Nigel Chakauya  Nigel
par Nigel Chakauya Nigel , Packaging and Delivery Assistant , Delta Beverages Sbs Department Gweru

I will wait until he is done talking then politely answer him so that he won't get offended or frustrated 

adnan kakeeh
par adnan kakeeh , مسؤول خدمة عملاء , ناتشر فوود

When dealing with a customer who continues to argue even after explaining the situation three times, it's essential to withdraw yourself from the situation professionally and respectfully. Here are some steps to handle this:

 

  1. Stay Calm and Composed: Maintain a calm and respectful tone, no matter how the customer is behaving.

 

  1. Acknowledge the Customer's Concerns: Let the customer know you understand their frustration. For example, "I understand that this situation is frustrating for you."

 

  1. Restate Your Position Briefly: Summarize your explanation one last time concisely. For instance, "As I mentioned earlier, the policy regarding this issue is [policy explanation]."

 

  1. Set Boundaries: Politely let the customer know that you have provided all the information you can. "I have explained the situation as clearly as possible, and unfortunately, there's nothing more I can do to change it."

 

  1. Offer an Alternative: If possible, offer another solution or escalate the issue to a higher authority. "Would you like me to escalate this issue to my supervisor for further assistance?"

 

  1. Politely Withdraw: If the customer continues to argue, politely end the conversation. "I understand you're upset, but I have provided all the information I can. If there's nothing else I can assist you with, I will need to attend to other customers."

 

  1. Document the Interaction: Make sure to document the interaction in case the issue needs to be referred to in the future.

 

  1. Seek Support: If you feel threatened or unable to handle the situation, seek support from a supervisor or colleague.

 

Here's an example of how you might phrase this:

 

"Mr. [Customer's Name], I understand your frustration, and I appreciate your patience. I have explained our policy and the reasons behind it as clearly as possible. Unfortunately, there is no further action I can take regarding this issue. If you would like, I can escalate this matter to my supervisor for further assistance. Otherwise, I will need to move on to assist other customers. Thank you for your understanding."

 

By following these steps, you can professionally and respectfully withdraw from a difficult conversation with a customer.

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