In the old days, work was self-evident. Fields were to be plowed, machines tooled, boxes packed, cows milked, crates moved. You knew what work had to be done--you could see it. It was clear when the work was finished, or not finished. Increasing your productivity was all about making the work process more efficient, or simply working harder or longer.
Now, for many of us, there are no edges to most of our projects. Most people that I know have at least half a dozen things they're trying to achieve or situations they'd like to improve right now, and even if they had the rest of their lives to try, they wouldn't be able to finish them to perfection. You're probably faced with the same dilemma.
Ah, it's the holiday season—the season of giving and the creation of lasting memories. With giving that means customers are spending a lot, which heightens stress levels, and also means that these customers are more aware of the customer service that they are receiving. So we have a gift for you. We are giving you a present that includes tips for keeping up with the increasing customer service expectations of customers and lessons on how to exceed their increasing customer service needs. When you unwrap and uncover these basic service strategies you will find that your customers will continue to come back to buy more. Now, happy holidays to all of you! We appreciate your readership very much..png?width=600&height=450&name=Goals%20are%20Like%20Magnets%20(s).png)
Yes, we are focusing on customer service again. The 
Constantly query employees. As a leader, you have to keep your ear to the ground and listen for the sound of complaints from your staff. It helps to have a process in place to root out process problems and then follow up to make sure they're resolved.