Answer to Question 1
(1 ) Most business professionals strive to control the damage and resolve such problems by:
Calling or e-mailing the individual within 24 hours to reply to his or her online post.
Describing the problem and apologizing.
Explaining why the problem occurred, what is being done to resolve it, and how it will be prevented from reoccurring.
Promoting goodwill by following up with a message that documents the phone call or acknowledges the online exchange of posts.
(2 ) Online complaint sites are gaining momentum for many reasons, including:
Consumers may receive faster responses to tweets than to customer service calls.
Airing gripes in public also helps other consumers avoid the same problems and may improve the complainer's leverage in solving the problem.
Sending a 140-character tweet is much easier than writing a complaint e-mail or letter to a customer service department or navigating endless telephone menus to reach an agent.
Answer to Question 2
When the bad news is not damaging
Example: You must tell your staff that the parking lot is being repaved and that they'll have to park on the street for three days.
When the receiver may overlook the bad news
Example: You know your reader receives numerous messages every day, usually just skimming them, and you have an important notice about a procedural change that must be communicated immediately.
When the organization or receiver prefers directness
Example: You work for an organization that expects all internal messages to be straightforward with no frills.
When firmness is necessary
Example: You are writing the fourth letter in a series of collection letters to a customer whose account is now severely past due.
Step 8 is very important. Be sure that the customer’s concern has been corrected.
Sample of a business card design.
International Business: The Challenges of Globalization, 8th Edition
Business Math
Business Math
Business Math Question