The document discusses creating a positive service culture at hotels. It emphasizes that culture starts from the top with management. Three key practices of successful companies are proactive policies, employee empowerment, and personal accountability. The document then discusses how experiences shape beliefs, which shape actions, and how this impacts culture. It provides examples of how a weak service culture can form and strategies for improving culture, such as setting goals, empowering frontline staff, and ensuring proper training.
This document discusses creating a positive culture for guest services and front desk teams. It emphasizes the importance of being proactive, empowering employees, and promoting personal accountability. Specifically, it recommends:
1. Adopting proactive policies for service, a culture of employee empowerment, and promoting personal accountability.
2. Understanding how experiences shape beliefs and actions, which constitute an organization's culture.
3. Determining desired outcomes, necessary changes, and introducing new skills and behaviors to improve the work environment and level of service.
The document discusses customer service and complaint handling in the hotel industry. It begins by stating that guests care more about how much a hotel cares for them rather than how much knowledge staff have. It then covers understanding why guests complain, defining staff roles in complaint resolution, learning techniques to efficiently and sympathetically handle issues. Factors like body language, expectations, value perception and examples of minor to serious complaints are analyzed to understand the guest perspective. The importance of a service-oriented culture and proactive communication is emphasized to build trust and resolve concerns satisfactorily.
This document provides an overview of day one of a hotel guest services training course. The objectives are to improve communication with guests by understanding why people complain and guest and hotel dynamics. Other topics covered include service culture, priorities in guest service, resolving complaints, the impact of reviews online, body language, and the importance of complaints. Interactive exercises are included to have participants rate and discuss potential guest complaints or problems. The goal is to provide high-quality service and resolve any issues that arise.
This document describes a four-day training course on building a positive service culture for resolving guest conflicts. Day one focuses on attitudes, expectations, and body language. Day two is for managers to recognize weaknesses and strengthen leadership. Day three covers empowering frontline employees and being proactive. Day four teaches the L.E.A.R.N. technique for resolving complaints and ensuring guest satisfaction. The goal is for hotels to develop excellent communication, empowerment, and complaint resolution to provide outstanding guest service.
This document discusses key concepts relating to quality service in the hospitality industry. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding differences between products and services, the importance of meeting guest expectations, defining service quality and value, and listing components of the guest experience. It then provides examples of defining quality, value, and costs. It also discusses the nature of services, dimensions of service quality like reliability and responsiveness, and components of the guest experience like the service product, setting, and delivery system. The document aims to explain fundamental hospitality concepts.
Mastering the art of building an “a” team, by tom conrangisenberg1
The document discusses strategies for building an "A" team at a hotel. It recommends attracting top talent by paying market rates and providing career growth opportunities. It also suggests developing internal and external talent pipelines through university partnerships and referral programs. Additionally, the document outlines methods for assembling the team like shadow programs, assigning learning coaches, and providing regular performance reviews. It stresses the importance of retention efforts like rewards, acknowledgement programs, and clearly defined career paths to create a motivated and engaged "A" team.
Misconception about hr function reportMartin Nobis
This document discusses several common misconceptions about the human resources (HR) profession and aims to provide clarification. It addresses misconceptions such as HR only handling administrative tasks, not solving problems, being easy work, and more. The document emphasizes that HR requires expertise in employment law, managing complex situations, and playing both strategic and tactical roles to support organizational goals.
Glenn Jensen summarizes his experience as the Human Resources Manager for Easton Manufacturing from 1988 to 2003. He implemented an 8-phase approach to transform HR and align it with the company's lean manufacturing goals. This led to direct results like an 80% reduction in turnover and accidents, and enabled broader business results such as 90% increased market share and 85% decreased lead times. His approach focused on developing clear expectations, job skills definitions, leadership training, high performance teams, and pay for skill/performance systems.
This document discusses creating a positive culture for guest services and front desk teams. It emphasizes the importance of being proactive, empowering employees, and promoting personal accountability. Specifically, it recommends:
1. Adopting proactive policies for service, a culture of employee empowerment, and promoting personal accountability.
2. Understanding how experiences shape beliefs and actions, which constitute an organization's culture.
3. Determining desired outcomes, necessary changes, and introducing new skills and behaviors to improve the work environment and level of service.
The document discusses customer service and complaint handling in the hotel industry. It begins by stating that guests care more about how much a hotel cares for them rather than how much knowledge staff have. It then covers understanding why guests complain, defining staff roles in complaint resolution, learning techniques to efficiently and sympathetically handle issues. Factors like body language, expectations, value perception and examples of minor to serious complaints are analyzed to understand the guest perspective. The importance of a service-oriented culture and proactive communication is emphasized to build trust and resolve concerns satisfactorily.
This document provides an overview of day one of a hotel guest services training course. The objectives are to improve communication with guests by understanding why people complain and guest and hotel dynamics. Other topics covered include service culture, priorities in guest service, resolving complaints, the impact of reviews online, body language, and the importance of complaints. Interactive exercises are included to have participants rate and discuss potential guest complaints or problems. The goal is to provide high-quality service and resolve any issues that arise.
This document describes a four-day training course on building a positive service culture for resolving guest conflicts. Day one focuses on attitudes, expectations, and body language. Day two is for managers to recognize weaknesses and strengthen leadership. Day three covers empowering frontline employees and being proactive. Day four teaches the L.E.A.R.N. technique for resolving complaints and ensuring guest satisfaction. The goal is for hotels to develop excellent communication, empowerment, and complaint resolution to provide outstanding guest service.
This document discusses key concepts relating to quality service in the hospitality industry. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding differences between products and services, the importance of meeting guest expectations, defining service quality and value, and listing components of the guest experience. It then provides examples of defining quality, value, and costs. It also discusses the nature of services, dimensions of service quality like reliability and responsiveness, and components of the guest experience like the service product, setting, and delivery system. The document aims to explain fundamental hospitality concepts.
Mastering the art of building an “a” team, by tom conrangisenberg1
The document discusses strategies for building an "A" team at a hotel. It recommends attracting top talent by paying market rates and providing career growth opportunities. It also suggests developing internal and external talent pipelines through university partnerships and referral programs. Additionally, the document outlines methods for assembling the team like shadow programs, assigning learning coaches, and providing regular performance reviews. It stresses the importance of retention efforts like rewards, acknowledgement programs, and clearly defined career paths to create a motivated and engaged "A" team.
Misconception about hr function reportMartin Nobis
This document discusses several common misconceptions about the human resources (HR) profession and aims to provide clarification. It addresses misconceptions such as HR only handling administrative tasks, not solving problems, being easy work, and more. The document emphasizes that HR requires expertise in employment law, managing complex situations, and playing both strategic and tactical roles to support organizational goals.
Glenn Jensen summarizes his experience as the Human Resources Manager for Easton Manufacturing from 1988 to 2003. He implemented an 8-phase approach to transform HR and align it with the company's lean manufacturing goals. This led to direct results like an 80% reduction in turnover and accidents, and enabled broader business results such as 90% increased market share and 85% decreased lead times. His approach focused on developing clear expectations, job skills definitions, leadership training, high performance teams, and pay for skill/performance systems.
This document discusses the principles of guestology, which is managing an organization from the guest's point of view. It states that guestology means treating customers like guests to increase satisfaction and loyalty. The organization's strategy, staff, and systems should be aligned to meet or exceed guest expectations regarding the service product, setting, and delivery. Only guests can define quality and value. Understanding guests' behaviors, wants, needs and expectations is key to tailoring the service to meet demand. Guestology is important as competition for loyalty increases.
How to listen effectively to the voice of your customerPotentiateGlobal
The document discusses a live customer experience management program that gathers feedback from customers in real time through a census-style survey sent soon after experiences. This allows issues to be notified, actioned by the right people, and resolved before escalating on social media. The program provides a daily focus on customer experience through an online secured portal. Success comes from staff engagement upfront. There were internal and external wins, including an industry award and increased customer scores and staff morale. Lessons learned include immersing yourself, listening regularly and well, and grounding staff. The next step is to transform data into action and grow value.
We asked 15 of our great Call Center Week speakers: What are your most innovative ideas? We’re proud to share their insights in our complimentary Call Center Innovation | Speaker eBook. Their answers touch on employee engagement, customer service, new technologies, sales tactics and what the call center of the future will look like.
TSC Staff is a hospitality staffing company that was formed in 2014 and has over 25 years of experience providing staffing services to the hotel, casino, and vacation ownership industries. They provide a range of staffing and managed services to over 450 customers across the US and Caribbean. The document discusses TSC Staff's locations, services, staffing capabilities, pricing model, and benefits to potential customers. It aims to demonstrate how TSC Staff can help customers supplement their workforce needs, minimize issues related to the Affordable Care Act, and attract and retain quality labor.
The document provides a resume for Joy McKenzie. It summarizes her 15+ years of management experience and skills in operations, inventory control, training, customer service, and computer/phone skills. She is currently a manager at K&G Fashion Superstore, and has previously held management roles at Anna's Linens and Dot's Fashions. Her education includes a high school diploma, certificates in word processing and retail sales, and some college coursework in business administration.
The document contains insights from several leaders in customer experience on how to empower and sustain a customer-focused culture, what customer experience (CX) excellence means, and how to operationalize an omni-channel experience. Key points include assigning clear customer-focused roles and metrics, focusing on customer success, embedding the customer perspective in decision making, training employees on all customer touchpoints, and ensuring consistency across channels to create value for customers.
The future of financial services marketing communicationsChristopher Brooks
Lexden's presentation made to the PROTECT (life, health and payment insurance forum) in response to FCA consultation paper. Covering how marketing communications will change to meet consumers changing needs
Mission RECONNECT! is a campaign to reconnect your employees and your customers.
It's about capturing a huge opportunity – to release the extraordinary and memorable service unique to employees who truly ‘get’ their customers and feel trusted to do what they think is right.
This curriculum vitae is for Joseph Wachira Mumbi, a Kenyan national seeking a customer service or cashier position in Dubai. He has over 3 years of experience in customer service roles in Dubai and Kenya. His experience includes duties like cash handling, customer complaints, staff scheduling, and ensuring good customer service. He also has training in areas like cash register operation, food hygiene, and fire safety. He is seeking to further develop his career and help organizations succeed through honesty, hard work and efficiency.
This resume is for Alexandra P. Rousso, who has over 3 years of experience in guest services and supervising roles in high-end boutique hotels. She has a track record of increasing revenue, improving operations, and creating productive teams. Her most recent role was as Front Office Supervisor at Bernardus Lodge in Carmel Valley, CA, where she oversaw all guest services operations and managed a staff of 15. She implemented training programs and amenities that contributed directly to revenue increases and top guest feedback scores.
Here are the key things the customers wanted and whether they were satisfied based on the interactions described:
A) The businessman wanted a hotel room for the night. He was dissatisfied as there was no record of his reservation and the receptionist did not try to help, just suggested another hotel.
B) John wanted a tracksuit that fit properly. He was dissatisfied as the sales assistant did not try to help or offer a solution, just blamed John for the issue.
C) The elderly lady flying for the first time wanted assistance. She would have been satisfied by the cabin crew member who helped her with her needs.
D) The man at the reception wanted assistance/information. He was dissatisfied by the receptionist
#FIRMday London 24th November 2016 - Talent Works: ProjectGenUp - 'The multi ...Emma Mirrington
‘ProjectGenUp - The multi-generational workplace’ Katharine Newton & Becky Grove, Talent Works. Drawing on research into all four generations working alongside each other today, Talent Works will address a lot of the misunderstanding and stereotyping that surrounds how the generations operate in the workplace, and provide practical recommendations on how to manage them in a way that drives performance, innovation and teamwork. Each generation’s attitudes to a range of hot topics from diversity to the younger boss phenomenon will be covered – and more.
This document discusses transforming the digital customer experience for hotels to increase direct bookings. It covers mapping the customer journey, identifying key moments and pain points. It emphasizes listening to customers, building relationships through brand ambassadors, and creating relevant experiences. The goal is to inspire customers, understand their needs and improve satisfaction throughout the entire experience with the hotel.
The document discusses the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) program, which provides a refundable tax credit to businesses that were able to retain employees during the COVID-19 pandemic, with eligible businesses able to receive up to $26,000 per employee in credits; it provides information on eligibility requirements, how the ERC refund process works through Bottom Line Concepts, and examples of refund amounts received by some of Bottom Line Concepts' clients who utilized the ERC program.
This document provides an analysis of the service provided at The Gatsby restaurant in Berkhamsted, England. It uses several models to evaluate different aspects of the customer experience, including the Service Dimensions (RATER) model, Service-Profit Chain model, and Customer Processing Operation framework. The analysis found that The Gatsby performed well in most RATER dimensions but had some issues with responsiveness. Interviews with the owner indicated he focuses on employee satisfaction and loyalty to drive customer loyalty and profits. However, some gaps were identified in evaluating employee productivity. The customer experience analysis showed expectations were mostly met except for delays in drink delivery and some lack of menu knowledge among staff.
Many players in the Hospitality Industry have been able to define and deliver excellence when it comes to customer experience. What the Hospitality Industry does well is to make Service Excellence the backbone to deliver on this “Experience”.
This document provides guidance on hiring and retaining employees for restaurants. It discusses attracting candidates through clear job descriptions and targeted recruiting. Interviews should use behavioral and scenario-based questions to assess fit. Training employees regularly in short sessions helps prevent boredom. Engaging employees through cross-training, competitions, and open communication helps reduce turnover.
This document discusses key concepts in sales and field management. It begins by outlining the five phases of the management process: situation analysis, planning, organizing and implementing, leading/directing, and taking action. It then describes the vertical levels of management and the functions performed by managers. Finally, it emphasizes that managers should not duplicate the roles of subordinates but rather lead, coach, and develop them. The overall lesson is that management is about leading others effectively, not doing others' jobs.
The document discusses guest service principles and expectations in the hospitality industry. It defines guest service as exceeding guests' expectations and identifies several factors that are important for delivering quality guest service, such as focusing on serving the guest and having knowledgeable employees. It also distinguishes between explicit expectations that are clearly expressed and implicit expectations that are more implied. The ultimate goal of guest service is to meet, if not exceed, both the explicit and implicit expectations of customers.
El documento presenta "El Programa del Spa", un programa de inglés diseñado para terapeutas de spa, recepcionistas y valets para mejorar su comunicación en inglés. El programa cubre vocabulario y fraseología relacionados con materiales, guiones de servicio, beneficios de tratamientos, partes del cuerpo y enfermedades, así como inglés esencial. Consiste en aproximadamente 25 horas de capacitación con una estructura flexible.
Este documento propone la idea de un sitio web donde empleados y ex empleados puedan calificar y compartir sus experiencias trabajando para diferentes empresas, similar a cómo TripAdvisor permite a los viajeros calificar hoteles. El autor argumenta que aunque existen riesgos de quejas y venganza, los negocios podrían beneficiarse al identificar áreas clave para mejorar la satisfacción de los empleados y reducir la rotación, lo que está vinculado a una mejor satisfacción de los clientes. El sitio web propuesto permitiría calificaciones en
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This document discusses the principles of guestology, which is managing an organization from the guest's point of view. It states that guestology means treating customers like guests to increase satisfaction and loyalty. The organization's strategy, staff, and systems should be aligned to meet or exceed guest expectations regarding the service product, setting, and delivery. Only guests can define quality and value. Understanding guests' behaviors, wants, needs and expectations is key to tailoring the service to meet demand. Guestology is important as competition for loyalty increases.
How to listen effectively to the voice of your customerPotentiateGlobal
The document discusses a live customer experience management program that gathers feedback from customers in real time through a census-style survey sent soon after experiences. This allows issues to be notified, actioned by the right people, and resolved before escalating on social media. The program provides a daily focus on customer experience through an online secured portal. Success comes from staff engagement upfront. There were internal and external wins, including an industry award and increased customer scores and staff morale. Lessons learned include immersing yourself, listening regularly and well, and grounding staff. The next step is to transform data into action and grow value.
We asked 15 of our great Call Center Week speakers: What are your most innovative ideas? We’re proud to share their insights in our complimentary Call Center Innovation | Speaker eBook. Their answers touch on employee engagement, customer service, new technologies, sales tactics and what the call center of the future will look like.
TSC Staff is a hospitality staffing company that was formed in 2014 and has over 25 years of experience providing staffing services to the hotel, casino, and vacation ownership industries. They provide a range of staffing and managed services to over 450 customers across the US and Caribbean. The document discusses TSC Staff's locations, services, staffing capabilities, pricing model, and benefits to potential customers. It aims to demonstrate how TSC Staff can help customers supplement their workforce needs, minimize issues related to the Affordable Care Act, and attract and retain quality labor.
The document provides a resume for Joy McKenzie. It summarizes her 15+ years of management experience and skills in operations, inventory control, training, customer service, and computer/phone skills. She is currently a manager at K&G Fashion Superstore, and has previously held management roles at Anna's Linens and Dot's Fashions. Her education includes a high school diploma, certificates in word processing and retail sales, and some college coursework in business administration.
The document contains insights from several leaders in customer experience on how to empower and sustain a customer-focused culture, what customer experience (CX) excellence means, and how to operationalize an omni-channel experience. Key points include assigning clear customer-focused roles and metrics, focusing on customer success, embedding the customer perspective in decision making, training employees on all customer touchpoints, and ensuring consistency across channels to create value for customers.
The future of financial services marketing communicationsChristopher Brooks
Lexden's presentation made to the PROTECT (life, health and payment insurance forum) in response to FCA consultation paper. Covering how marketing communications will change to meet consumers changing needs
Mission RECONNECT! is a campaign to reconnect your employees and your customers.
It's about capturing a huge opportunity – to release the extraordinary and memorable service unique to employees who truly ‘get’ their customers and feel trusted to do what they think is right.
This curriculum vitae is for Joseph Wachira Mumbi, a Kenyan national seeking a customer service or cashier position in Dubai. He has over 3 years of experience in customer service roles in Dubai and Kenya. His experience includes duties like cash handling, customer complaints, staff scheduling, and ensuring good customer service. He also has training in areas like cash register operation, food hygiene, and fire safety. He is seeking to further develop his career and help organizations succeed through honesty, hard work and efficiency.
This resume is for Alexandra P. Rousso, who has over 3 years of experience in guest services and supervising roles in high-end boutique hotels. She has a track record of increasing revenue, improving operations, and creating productive teams. Her most recent role was as Front Office Supervisor at Bernardus Lodge in Carmel Valley, CA, where she oversaw all guest services operations and managed a staff of 15. She implemented training programs and amenities that contributed directly to revenue increases and top guest feedback scores.
Here are the key things the customers wanted and whether they were satisfied based on the interactions described:
A) The businessman wanted a hotel room for the night. He was dissatisfied as there was no record of his reservation and the receptionist did not try to help, just suggested another hotel.
B) John wanted a tracksuit that fit properly. He was dissatisfied as the sales assistant did not try to help or offer a solution, just blamed John for the issue.
C) The elderly lady flying for the first time wanted assistance. She would have been satisfied by the cabin crew member who helped her with her needs.
D) The man at the reception wanted assistance/information. He was dissatisfied by the receptionist
#FIRMday London 24th November 2016 - Talent Works: ProjectGenUp - 'The multi ...Emma Mirrington
‘ProjectGenUp - The multi-generational workplace’ Katharine Newton & Becky Grove, Talent Works. Drawing on research into all four generations working alongside each other today, Talent Works will address a lot of the misunderstanding and stereotyping that surrounds how the generations operate in the workplace, and provide practical recommendations on how to manage them in a way that drives performance, innovation and teamwork. Each generation’s attitudes to a range of hot topics from diversity to the younger boss phenomenon will be covered – and more.
This document discusses transforming the digital customer experience for hotels to increase direct bookings. It covers mapping the customer journey, identifying key moments and pain points. It emphasizes listening to customers, building relationships through brand ambassadors, and creating relevant experiences. The goal is to inspire customers, understand their needs and improve satisfaction throughout the entire experience with the hotel.
The document discusses the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) program, which provides a refundable tax credit to businesses that were able to retain employees during the COVID-19 pandemic, with eligible businesses able to receive up to $26,000 per employee in credits; it provides information on eligibility requirements, how the ERC refund process works through Bottom Line Concepts, and examples of refund amounts received by some of Bottom Line Concepts' clients who utilized the ERC program.
This document provides an analysis of the service provided at The Gatsby restaurant in Berkhamsted, England. It uses several models to evaluate different aspects of the customer experience, including the Service Dimensions (RATER) model, Service-Profit Chain model, and Customer Processing Operation framework. The analysis found that The Gatsby performed well in most RATER dimensions but had some issues with responsiveness. Interviews with the owner indicated he focuses on employee satisfaction and loyalty to drive customer loyalty and profits. However, some gaps were identified in evaluating employee productivity. The customer experience analysis showed expectations were mostly met except for delays in drink delivery and some lack of menu knowledge among staff.
Many players in the Hospitality Industry have been able to define and deliver excellence when it comes to customer experience. What the Hospitality Industry does well is to make Service Excellence the backbone to deliver on this “Experience”.
This document provides guidance on hiring and retaining employees for restaurants. It discusses attracting candidates through clear job descriptions and targeted recruiting. Interviews should use behavioral and scenario-based questions to assess fit. Training employees regularly in short sessions helps prevent boredom. Engaging employees through cross-training, competitions, and open communication helps reduce turnover.
This document discusses key concepts in sales and field management. It begins by outlining the five phases of the management process: situation analysis, planning, organizing and implementing, leading/directing, and taking action. It then describes the vertical levels of management and the functions performed by managers. Finally, it emphasizes that managers should not duplicate the roles of subordinates but rather lead, coach, and develop them. The overall lesson is that management is about leading others effectively, not doing others' jobs.
The document discusses guest service principles and expectations in the hospitality industry. It defines guest service as exceeding guests' expectations and identifies several factors that are important for delivering quality guest service, such as focusing on serving the guest and having knowledgeable employees. It also distinguishes between explicit expectations that are clearly expressed and implicit expectations that are more implied. The ultimate goal of guest service is to meet, if not exceed, both the explicit and implicit expectations of customers.
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El documento presenta "El Programa del Spa", un programa de inglés diseñado para terapeutas de spa, recepcionistas y valets para mejorar su comunicación en inglés. El programa cubre vocabulario y fraseología relacionados con materiales, guiones de servicio, beneficios de tratamientos, partes del cuerpo y enfermedades, así como inglés esencial. Consiste en aproximadamente 25 horas de capacitación con una estructura flexible.
Este documento propone la idea de un sitio web donde empleados y ex empleados puedan calificar y compartir sus experiencias trabajando para diferentes empresas, similar a cómo TripAdvisor permite a los viajeros calificar hoteles. El autor argumenta que aunque existen riesgos de quejas y venganza, los negocios podrían beneficiarse al identificar áreas clave para mejorar la satisfacción de los empleados y reducir la rotación, lo que está vinculado a una mejor satisfacción de los clientes. El sitio web propuesto permitiría calificaciones en
Este documento propone la idea de un sitio web donde empleados y ex empleados puedan calificar y compartir sus experiencias trabajando para diferentes empresas, similar a cómo TripAdvisor permite a los viajeros calificar hoteles. El autor argumenta que aunque existen riesgos de quejas y venganza, los negocios podrían beneficiarse al identificar áreas clave para mejorar la satisfacción de los empleados y reducir la rotación, lo que está vinculado a la satisfacción de los clientes. El sitio web propuesto permitiría calificaciones en á
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conflict resolution and guest services...building a healthier guest services culture
1. L.E.A.R.N. :DAY TWO
CULTURE STARTS AT THE TOP
created by and property of christian alexander and lorena
perez gomez
2. THE KEYS TO SUCCESS
IF YOU TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT ANY GREAT AND
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL COMPANY WHICH SELLS
EITHER A PRODUCT, A SERVICE, OR BOTH,YOU WILL
DISCOVER THREE KEY PRACTICES WHICH MAKE UP
THEIR BUSINESS AND SERVICE CULTURE. THEY ARE;
1. PRO-ACTIVE POLICIES IN SERVICE
2. A CULTURE OF EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT
3. PERSONAL ACCOUNTABILITY
3. CREATING THE CULTURE FOR SUCCESS
IN THIS SESSION, WHICH IS DESIGNED FOR
MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS, WE WILL TALK
ABOUT CULTURE. AS LEADERS, WE ARE
ACCOUNTABLE FOR INTRODUCING, CREATING, AND
MAINTAINING AN ENVIRONMENT WHICH BENEFITS
US AS DECISION MAKERS, THE HOTEL, THE FRONT-
LINE STAFF, AND THE GUEST.
4. WHAT IS CULTURE?
IN ORDER TO CHANGE AND IMPROVE OUR GUEST
SERVICES CULTURE, IT IS IMPORTANT TO
RECOGNIZE HOW A CULTURE, GOOD OR BAD,
COMES TO EXIST IN THE FIRST PLACE.
6. THE GENESIS OF A CULTURE
ACCORDING TO ROGER CONNERS AND TOM
SMITH,TWO REKNOWN AUTHORS AND CORPORATE
TRAINERS, OUR EXPERIENCES SHAPE OUR BELIEFS.
OUR BELIEFS IN TURN SHAPE OUR ACTIONS. THE
CHAIN REACTION OF
EXPERIENCE>BELIEF>ACTION CONSTITUTE WHAT
IS THE CORE OF A CULTURE.
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7. A WEAK SERVICE CULTURE-
EXPERIENCE
THE FRONT DESK TEAM IS NOT ALLOWED TO MAKE
IMPORTANT DECISIONS IN COMPLAINT SITUATIONS.
THEY ARE EXPOSED TO AND MADE PART OF A LONG
CHAIN OF CONFLICTS BETWEEN GUESTS AND THE
HOTEL BECAUSE THE HOTEL DOES NOT WANT TO
PROMOTE PRO-ACTIVE BEHAVIOR, EMPOWERMENT,
AND THE SUCCESSFUL RESOLUTION OF
COMPLAINTS .
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8. A WEAK SERVICE CULTURE-BELIEFS
THE EMPLOYEES COME TO BELIEVE, BASED ON
THEIR OBSERVATIONS AND FIRST-HAND
EXPERIENCES, THAT GUEST SATISFACTION IS NOT A
PRIORITY FOR THE HOTEL.
THEY ALSO COME TO BELIEVE THAT IT IS MORE
IMPORTANT TO PROTECT HOTEL ASSETS AND EVEN
TO BELIEVE THAT GUESTS WHO COMPLAIN ARE JUST
TRYING TO ”GET SOMETHING FOR FREE”.
THESE BELIEFS CAN BE THE RESULT OF EXPERIENCES
WITH CURRENT MANAGEMENT OR A LONG
HISTORY OF EXPERIENCES WITH PREVIOUS
MANAGEMENT TEAMS
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9. A WEAK SERVICE CULTURE-ACTIONS
BASED ON THEIR PRIOR EXPERIENCES, WHICH HAVE
NOW FORMED FIRMLY HELD BELIEFS, ACTIONS ARE
MANIFESTED SUCH AS ARGUING WITH GUESTS,
IGNORING THEM, FAILING TO ACT ON COMPLAINTS, OR
INCORRECTLY COMPENSATING THE GUEST (TOO MUCH
OR TOO LITTLE).
THE FRONT DESK REPEATEDLY DEFERS TO THE
MANAGERS TO RESOLVE ISSUES BECAUSE THEY FEEL
POWERLESS TO DO SO.
PEOPLE WAIT UNTIL SOMETHING HAPPENS BEFORE
DECIDING WHAT TO DO
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10. EXPERIENCE, BELIEF, ACTION…
SERVICE CULTURE
THANKS TO THIS NEGATIVE CHAIN REACTION OF
EXPERIENCES, BELIEFS, AND ACTIONS, WE ARE NOW
STUCK WITH A NEGATIVE AND WEAK SERVICE CULTURE.
THE RESULTS (CONSEQUENCES) OF THIS SERVICE
CULTURE ARE POOR GUEST SATISFACTION RATINGS AND
TERRIBLE REVIEWS ON SITES SUCH AS TripAdvisor AND
FACEBOOK, JUST TO NAME A FEW.
NO WAY OUT..OR IS THERE?
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11. STAGE 1
DETERMINE DESIRED RESULTS
FOR EXAMPLE, IN THREE MONTHS RESULTS WILL
SHOW A JUMP FROM 80% TO 90% IN GUEST
SATISFACTION RATINGS INVOLVING COMPLAINT
RESOLUTION
HOW WILL THIS BE ACHIEVED?
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12. STAGE 2
DETERMINE WHAT CHANGES NEED TO BE MADE.
IMPROVED RESULTS IN WHAT AREAS WILL PRODUCE
IMPROVED RESULTS IN GUEST SATISFACTION
PRO-ACTIVE BEHAVIOR
EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT
DEEP UNDERSTANDING OF L.E.A.R.N. TECHNIQUES
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13. STAGE 3:
MAKING YOUR CASE
IT IS IMPORTANT TO STATE YOUR OBJECTIVES
BEFORE PUTTING THEM INTO ACTION.* PEOPLE
NEED TO HAVE A FULL AWARENESS AND
UNDERSTANDING OF THE CHANGES IN ACTIONS
AND BEHAVIORS WHICH ARE GOING TO HAPPEN.
FURTHERMORE, PEOPLE NEED TO BE CONVINCED
THAT THIS IS AN ACHIEVABLE AND WORTHWHILE
ENDEAVOR
*TOM SMITH & ROGER CONNERS
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14. MAKE IT REAL
FOR THE HOTEL…
MAKE SURE EVERYBODY UNDERSTANDS HOW THESE
CHANGES RELATE TO TODAY`S (AND TOMORROW’S)
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT.
IN THIS CASE…STAYING COMPETITIVE IN EXTREMELY
DIFFICULT TIMES FOR TOURISM IN MEXICO.
MAINTAINING AND INCREASING REPEAT GUEST VISITS
15.
16. CHANGING THE GUEST SERVICES CULTURE:
INTRODUCING THE FRONT DESK & GUEST
SERVICES TEAM
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FRONT DESK/GUEST SERVICES STAFF ETC
THEIR JOB RESPONSIBILITIES
EACH TEAM AS A MARKETING TOOL
A POSITIVE FIRST IMPRESSION
A NEGATIVE FIRST IMPRESSION
THE WAY THE FRONT DESK/GUEST SERVICES TEAM HANDLES ANY
SITUATION AND HOW THE RESULTS TRAVEL FAR BEYOND THE LOBBY
AND THE HOTEL.
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17. MANAGEMENT AND THE FRONT DESK
MANAGEMENT PLAYS AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE SERVICE CULTURE OF
THE FRONT DESK AND GUEST SERVICES BECAUSE IT SETS THE TONE, EITHER POSITIVE
OR NEGATIVE, OF THE QUALITY OF SERVICE THE HOTEL’S GUESTS CAN EXPECT TO
RECEIVE AND FOR THE SUPPORT AND STRUCTURE ITS EMPLOYEES CAN COUNT ON.
MANAGEMENT`S RESPONSIBILITIES:
PROVIDE NEW-HIRE AND ON-GOING TRAINING THAT SETS THE TONE FOR A POSITIVE
ENVIRONMENT AND WELL-TRAINED STAFF
CREATE AND SUPPORT PROCEDURES WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO A SMOOTH
OPERATION AND WHOSE QUANTITY AND QUALITY ENHANCE, RATHER THAN INHIBIT,
ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE GUEST
CREATE AND SUPPORT AN ENVIRONMENT OF EMPOWERMENT AMONG THE
AGENTS THAT CREATES AN ENVIRONMENT OF BOTH TRUST AND SUPPORT
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18. CHANGING THE GUEST SERVICES CULTURE:
TRAINING OUR FRONT DESK AGENTS
TRAINING NEW HIRES
WHAT TO AVOID
SHADOWING EMPLOYEES NOT TRAINED IN HOW TO TRAIN
LACK OF INVOLVEMENT BY MANAGER
TASK-HEAVY CONCENTRATION DURING TRAINING
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE:
1. THERE`S NO TIME TO TRAIN DUE TO CONSTANT LACK OF PERSONNEL
2. EMPLOYEE DOES NOT GET PROPER TRAINING
3. EMPLOYEE EITHER LEAVES OR GETS FIRED
4. A NEW PERSON GETS HIRED AND HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
WHAT TO EMPHASIZE
A POSITIVE FRONT DESK TRAINING PROGRAM
A WELL-DEFINED TRAINING SCHEDULE AND NEW-HIRE CHECKLIST
WELL COMMUNICATED ORIENTATION PROGRAM DELIVERED FORMALLY, OR INFORMALLY,
BY EXPERIENCED GUEST SERVICE MANAGER REGARDING POSITIVE GUEST SERVICES SKILLS
AND CULTURE.
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19. BRAINSTORM
WHAT PROCEDURES AND ACTIVITIES CURRENTLY
EXIST THAT MIGHT DISTRACT US FROM GIVING OUR
ATTENTION TO THE GUESTS?
WHAT PROCEDURES AND ACTIVITIES MIGHT BE
ADDED TO THE DAILY PROCEDURES TO ENHANCE
THE SERVICE ATMOSPHERE?
WHAT CHANGES DO YOU THINK COULD BE MADE IN
THE NEW-HIRE AND ON-GOING TRAINING
ROUTINES THAT COULD PRODUCE MORE
EFFECTIVE EMPLOYEES?
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20. KEYS TO EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT
IF HOTELS REKNOWN FOR GREAT SERVICE HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON, IT IS A
HIGHLY-TRAINED AND WELL-EMPOWERED GUEST SERVICES STAFF, PARTICULARLY AT
THE FRONT DESK AND GUEST SERVICES LEVEL. AMONG THE KEYS NECESSARY TO
ACHIEVING THIS LEVEL OF SERVICE THROUGH EMPOWERMENT ARE THE FOLLOWING:
CLEARLY STATED GUIDELINES AS TO ACCEPTABLE DECISIONS AND ACTIONS AS SET BY
MANAGEMENT WITH FRONTLINE EMPLOYEE INPUT INVOLVED
A “NO-REPROACH” POLICY ABOUT EMPLOYEE DECISION-MAKING
CONSISTENT MANAGEMENT PRESENCE IN ORDER TO CREATE AN ATMOSPHERE THAT
LETS EMPLOYEE KNOW THERE IS SOMEBODY PRESENT AND AVAILABLE SHOULD A
SITUATION BE MORE DIFFICULT THAN HE OR SHE CAN HANDLE
A STRONG EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION PROGRAM THAT RECOGNIZES EXCELLENT
SERVICE
A GUEST SERVICES ENVIRONMENT WHICH RE-ENFORCES THE IDEA THAT EXCELLENT
SERVICE AND COMPLAINT RESOLUTION IS THE RULE, NOT THE EXCEPTION
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21. BRAINSTORM
NEEDS
WHAT DO THE MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS NEED
FROM THE FRONT LINE STAFF?
WHAT DOES THE FRONT LINE STAFF NEED FROM THE
SUPERVISORS AND MANAGERS IN ORDER TO DO THEIR
JOB BETTER?
HOW CAN WE GET BETTER RESULTS AND INCREASE
COOPERATION AND COMMUNICATION?
HOW CAN WE DEVELOP “EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT” IN
OUR GUEST SERVICES/FRONT DESK DEPARTMENT?
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