When Apologizing to Customers Hurts More Than It Helps

Date:

Share post:


Long before technology enabled firms to identify and address service failures in real time, Fred Taylor Jr. earned an unusual nickname from a reporter: “Chief Apology Officer.” At Southwest Airlines, he championed a then-radical idea—don’t wait for customers to complain. Instead, build a team that reaches out first, acknowledges disruptions, and says sorry before frustration boils over.



LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Wyndham Summer Promotion: Earn Up to 15,000 Bonus Points

Wyndham Rewards Summer Promotion Wyndham Rewards has launched its annual summer promotion, giving members a chance to earn...

A Day in the Life of a Business Management Student | Rudra at Greenwich Business School

Ever wondered what it's like to study Business Management at the University of Greenwich? Join Rudra, a BA Business...

When Trade Payables Become Debt

Current accounting standards, including IFRS 7 and IAS 7, require disclosure of these programs, but disclosures remain...

After 9 Months of Turmoil, Uncle Nearest Has a Mystery Buyer—Here’s What Will Happen to the Whiskey Brand

Last year, the company’s lender, Farm Credit, filed a suit against the distillery’s founder for defaulting on...