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Evaluation of Training Received

Asking for and receiving feedback – whether verbally, written, or tweeted, especially in real time – allows an organization and it’s team members to improve service, attract and retain talented, responsive employees and remain competitive.

How many times have you declined or skipped through the survey once you have received customer service from a business?

From the cable company or after speaking with the phone company?

If your service was acceptable, it may seem like a waste of your time.

However, when the service receive is less than stellar, do you share the experience with a friend or a colleague?

Or does the negative experience prompt you to complete the evaluation of service survey?

  • Do you actively seek to share the negative?
  • Who is the recipient of the evaluation feedback?
  • Does anyone actually review the results?
  • Even more important – does anyone take action on the results?

Consider that in today’s fast moving workplace, there is a need to be proactive in order to remain competitor.  

Asking for and receiving feedback – whether verbally, written, or tweeted, especially in real time – allows an organization and it’s team members to improve service, attract and retain talented, responsive employees and remain competitive.

So the next time you are in a training class and it’s time to complete the evaluation, take the time to provide direct feedback.



Cable Company

When the cable company calls with a survey regarding the service you just received from the cable installer, take 5 and respond with details.

Restaurant

When the restaurant manager stops by the table and asks how was your service, provide more than a nod.  Give enough feedback to help the manager educate and train the restaurant staff.

After all, maybe it will improve next dining experience.


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