I recently visited a supermarket and felt the onset of the Christmas season's buzz and the rush that comes with it. While being served by an employee who seemed less than thrilled about her job, it made me reflect on the importance of kindness and empathy.
We all have our own challenges, and I chose to respond with extra kindness in the hope of brightening her day. This experience made me think about the challenges of maintaining a customer-focused attitude all day and the impact of a little kindness. At Skillpod, we understand the significance of these interactions.
Building positive relationships and offering exceptional customer service are topics covered in our microlearning modules. These concepts are not just about personal and professional development; they're about making genuine connections that support us during both good and challenging times.
The philosophy of kindness and hospitality serves as the foundation for exceptional customer service, personal development, and professional growth. Something we know a bit about here at Skillpod! Extending a genuine hand of care and respect (manaakitanga) has a profound impact on our personal growth.
In the professional world, manaakitanga is the key to offering exceptional customer service. It emphasises the importance of treating customers with respect and care, which in turn has a profound impact on your growth and success.
The values of care and respect are universal, creating a common ground that binds personal, professional, and customer relationships. We develop a network of relationships that support us in times of adversity, whether on a personal, professional, or customer service level.
Here at Skillpod we have a range of microlearning modules in our library to support personal and professional growth and we know that as we come into this busy time of year we all need a little reminder about how we can maintain positive connections. If you’re ready to support your team by providing them with the skills to build positive relationships and go beyond good service then give us a holly, oops, holler! (yes, Christmas pun intended).