Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Common Caller Behavior
Common Caller Behavior
Common Caller Behavior
1. Chatty customer
- This type of callers wants to talk about everything under the sun.
- They will slow your productivity and make other callers waiting too
long.
- In order to handle these callers, call center agents should always go
back to the topic without being rude or indifferent.
- and that is chatty customer.
2. Know-it-all: A know-it-all
- can also be defined as someone who has an opinion about
everything. They are very confident about their views, but they don’t
really listen or consider other people’s points of view.
3. An irate person
- is defined as someone being extremely angry, someone who is
almost at the point of being uncooperative and demeaning. Those
who have encountered irate people can attest to this fact and the
challenge of de-escalating the situation makes it even more difficult.
- In Phone Interaction: They uses cursive words, shouts to make
his/her point, demands to speak to a supervisor and most of the time
bangs the phone down when requests are not granted.
- The irate customer is:
Someone who has been passed around different departments without
getting a resolution.
Someone who has issues that have happened over and over again.
Someone who has not been treated right.
- A good definition for an irate customer is someone who has lost their
temper and arrived at “the point of being uncooperative and
demeaning.”
5. Friendly
- From my experiences, I believe that most Americans are very
welcoming, sociable, and good-natured, and are very polite people.
Contrary to my own experience, I have heard several accounts from
my friends who have said that they encountered rude behavior.
However, I believe that these cases are very rare and such occasions
are outliers amongst all the extremely friendly and well-mannered
Americans. In every society there will always be people who are very
courteous and friendly and others who are not as friendly.
3. Informality
- American are less formal. The like small talk, direct and
straightforward. They want to be address on their first name. They
also believe in equality.. Speaking casually with a customer exhibits
camaraderie and can sometimes uncover shared interests. Let the
conversation flow. Informal chatter gives the customer the feeling that
they are making decisions too, not just being told what to do. It
encourages a free exchange of ideas creates a healthy environment.
4. Time conscious
- Americans place a high value on punctuality. If you make plans with
someone, you should be there when you say you will. Three to five
minutes early is even better, because it shows that you are really
looking forward to spending time with the other person. Most people
will allow five or maybe ten minutes late, but more than that is
considered bad form. Not showing up at all–called “standing
someone up”–is considered very rude and, unless you have a very
good reason, the other person may never want to make plans with
you again.