A guide to better understand the benefits that come from personal touches throughout your business.
As a leader in the technology sector, it’s important to consider new ways to grow your business. One way to do so is to offer personalized touches that your clients and customers can appreciate and enjoy. Use this guide to better understand the benefits that come from personal touches throughout your business.
When you offer handmade gifts or touches to your customers, it shows them that you value their business. Not only does this display your appreciation, but it also shows them you care about them in a way that extends beyond a business transaction.
Additionally, it humanizes your business and can help you build a loyal customer base. For example, if you give a customer a personalized gift, not only do they appreciate the freebie, but they may also remember your generosity in the future. The next time they need one of your products or services, they’re more likely to do business with you again. They may even recommend your company to their friends and family.
When customers receive a personalized customer service experience, it helps them feel valued and appreciated. It also lets them know that you thought of them and care enough to put in the extra effort to ensure they have a positive experience with your business. In addition, it shows that you are always willing and able to fulfill their needs and exceed their expectations.
As your business grows, it’s important to continuously provide your customers with a reason to do business with you again. Here are some ways you can add personal touches to your business in the tech sector:
Now that you understand the importance of adding personal touches to your interactions with customers, consider which strategies you’d like to implement. The more you think of personalized touches ahead of time, the better prepared you’ll be to add them to your business in the future.
Tune in for a timely conversation with Susan Spence, MBA, the new Chair of the ISM Manufacturing Business Survey Committee. With decades of global sourcing leadership—from United Technologies to managing $25B in procurement at FedEx—Susan shares insights on the key trends shaping global supply chains and what they mean for the manufacturing outlook.