The client exit interview
Finding out why your client is leaving can benefit your business
- By: Tessie Sanci
- September 9, 2014 November 17, 2019
- 09:55
Finding out why your client is leaving can benefit your business
Four ways to ensure you don’t break the rules
When your clients completely understand your services, your perceived value to them increases
Disclosure has always been critical in building trust
Three signs that they do — and what to do if they don’t
Taking the lead in dealing with clients increases your credibility and client loyalty
Timely contact is key to client retention — but how soon is “timely”?
To avoid being “pushy,” focus on the client’s agenda, not yours
Knowing your client and planning your presentation leads to deeper conversations
Email and social media help you contact a large audience. Make sure your messages are unique to each recipient.
Once you have developing trust with prospects, you can take steps to make them clients — and advocates of your services
Engage your audience, capture information and demonstrate your skills
Communicate your brand and demonstrate how you can help your clients
Always exude confidence and demonstrate your knowledge
Find out why they want to deviate from the plan
Use personal communication methods to cut through the “noise”
Create a binder that keeps working throughout the relationship
Learn how to stand out in the information highway
Now more than ever, contact is key to retaining clients
Engage your clients — and don’t ask
Don’t put your clients on the spot
Educate your clients and recommend alternatives to court
Spot the signs and focus on your client’s needs
Before you start thinking about your goals and resolutions for the new year, take a critical look at the methods you have used throughout the…
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