
Nurturing relationships with our customers is a crucial part of growing ACWM. In this age of automation and innovation, caring for our customers has never been more important.
At any moment, a happy customer has shared his opinion with the masses through social media and the web and positively affect ACWM. That’s why it’s even more exciting than ever to create an excellent experience for our customers to help develop our company’s relationship with them into love.
Walt Disney said it best, “Do what you do so well that they will want to see it again and bring their friends.” Creating love between our company and our customers is absolutely priceless.
1. Treat your Customers Right – Genuinely Interact
Happy customers who get their issue resolved tell 4 to 6 people about their experience. So that’s a way to significantly influence on our business. We don’t act as a nameless or faceless business; genuinely talk with our customers as a person representing the business.
2. Treat a Customer Like a Valued Partner – Communication is Two Way
Take our customer’s feedback seriously and act upon reasonable requests. What’s the point of listening if we’re not going to act on that feedback? We always make sure it’s clear that we want our customer’s feedback and that our business truly values them as a partner.
3. Follow Through on our Word – Follow Up on Promises
Our word is our bond. Following up on our promises helps show the transparency of our business, while helping to build a feeling of trust and dependability with our audience.
We manage the expectations of your customers to ensure realistic goals are set and can be met. By remaining consistent in our messaging, our customers will learn what they should expect from us in the future.
Chief Customer Officer (TBA)
Customer Service Training
Client Satisfaction Survey
Reliability/Empathy/Speed
Extensive Needs Analysis
“Disclaimer: Investors should note that ACWM Group do not conduct or provide any financial services which are classified as regulated activities supervised by the Securities and Futures Commission.”