Stars, but there were a couple of omissions that made me think about how we as small businesses can turn these types of communications into something mutually beneficial. The beginning of the letter was a bit terse, saying they hoped everything would go well, and not offering a way to get in touch if things didnt work out. They did later, but by then I was a bit put off. Then they moved on to asking me for something, namely a customer review. Hey, man. I just bought a toner, now you expect something from me? And they asked me.
To write a four or five star review. Kind of presumptuous. And then... heres the thing card for a higher review. I can see the stars I could offer fading. Im also pretty sure this isnt an approved practice. After all, the email usa telegram number was signed by the marketing team. That doesnt exactly scream We care about your customer experience! However, I smiled when I received the email and left honest feedback. It was also a great exercise for me to reflect on the importance of how I ask for feedback. Some guidelines when asking.
For feedback from a client 1. Ask the customer to email you or send them a followup letter or email. A thank you note for a purchase is unexpected and, if done correctly, can make a big impression. 2. Make sure you address the customer first and make sure you meet their expectations. Ask about the customer experience and if there is anything you can do to make it better. If you have additional resources or guides related to your business that your client might find helpful, include those links or tips for them in the email so they get.
They offered me an Amazon gift
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