Tagged: Phrase
Ten Tips For Using a Web-Based Phone Dialer System
admin | June 23, 2009 | 12:07 pm | Office Cleaning | No comments

The first few business owners to use an autodialer (a web-based phone dialer system for following up on customer leads) must have felt that they had stumbled upon the secret to success in the crowded Internet marketplace. The proponents of these systems report that results seemed too good to be true. The most commonly repeated phrase by most of these business owners was “Suddenly it seemed like customers were chasing me instead of the other way around.”  Like any valuable business technique, the secret was just too good to be kept quiet.

The only constant in the business world is change. These days, a web based phone dialer system is a standard must-have tool for Internet business. Using one of these systems isn’t enough to give your business a competitive advantage; you need to use yours better than the next person. The following tips come from web based phone dialer users.

1.    Keep it targeted. Take the time to acquire a good targeted list of contacts. It’s not how many people you call, it’s who you call.

2.    Keep it short. Don’t make your message script too long. Thirty or forty seconds should but long enough to give customers the information they need to make a decision.

3.    Keep it natural. Most business owners feel like they need to hire a professional to record their web based phone dialer message. Actually, most contacts will hang up if they hear a voice that sounds like a studio actor.

4.    Keep it local. Customers want to feel like they are doing business with someone who knows their needs. For example, if you are contacting leads about real estate opportunities, make sure your message expresses that there are local properties available.

5.    Keep it simple.  Experience shows that about 20% of call recipients will hang up when asked to select one option, and 30% more will hang up when asked to select a second option.

 

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Office Cleaning – Advice For The Cleaning Company
admin | April 21, 2009 | 7:31 am | Office Cleaning | No comments

Office Cleaning – Advice For The Cleaning Company

For contract cleaning companies office cleaning is the most competitive market to break into. Some organisations change their cleaners on a regular basis, every year or some even every six months because they cannot find a company that will consistently meet their requirements. What we find is that these companies do not have a clear indication of what is expected from the clean. After some time they complain that standards have fallen.

This phrase ’standards have fallen’ is oft repeated by a company representative who is complaining about the cleaning. So you ask what aspect of the cleaning has or is not being done. The reply is often along the lines of, well its all being done but the standard is not what we have come to expect. So you then ask if they can give specific examples so that these can be rectified. Answer; ‘not really its just that standards have fallen’. This is the most frustrating part if you are the cleaning services company. So you go in to visit the premises, talk to the company and to the cleaners. Quite often you can find nothing is actually wrong with the cleaning and that everything according to the contract is being fulfilled. This may very well be the beginning of the process of the company trying to replace you.

Why does this happen? It can happen for a number of reasons, but the principle reason is that the customers expectations of the cleaning process is not reflected in the cleaning schedule, as it changes with time or it may simply be unrealistic and does not take account of natural deterioration in the building.

For example it may be that some employee has found cup rings on their desk and complained that these are not being cleaned. The cleaners when approached about this maintain that they can never clean that particular desk because it is always full of documents. Or somebody has moved their workstation and complained about the amount of fluff and dirt accumulated around the wiring of their computer. As a result the cleaners are obviously not doing a good job.

How are these problems overcome? The best way of avoiding these problems is to carry out a cleaning survey of the premises in which such details can be highlighted and a possible remedy suggested. For example desks can be polished on a rota system and when it is time for a particular block of desks to be polished the individuals whose desks are being done are informed of the impending clean and instructed to clear their surfaces. If they do not then they cannot complain if they are not polished.

Having produced a detailed cleaning survey it should then be possible to sit down with the client and discuss which parts they would like to take up and which can be ignored. On this basis a quote can then be provided. Both parties are then very clear as to the extent and standard of the clean. So what was subjective before becomes objective and measurable. The cleaners should know exactly what is expected of them and the customer should have a more realistic and objective appraisal of the cleaning. Cleaning surveys carried out correctly can save you complaints and the potential loss of contracts.

By: David Andrew Smith

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

David Andrew Smith is the owner of a cleaning services company which operates throughout the UK and can be found at www.wesparkle.co.uk

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