From The DiJulius Group. www.thedijuliusgroup.com
Butlers outstretched hand and arm with call bell
Think about the last time you were running through an airport, headed to the gate to catch a plane. You stopped at the store to grab a magazine, snack and water. The cashier said hello, scanned the items you were purchasing, told you the amount you owed, took your payment, put your items in a bag, gave you your receipt and thanked you. Was it bad? Not at all, it was a typical transaction that would repeat itself at 99.9% of stores you visited in any airport in the US. Was it a memorable experience? No, that purchase will never cross your mind again.
So how do you know if you received an ‘Experience’ or just a ‘Service’? How do you know if you have delivered an ‘Experience’ or just a ‘Service’. People use these words interchangeably. Is Customer Service the same as Customer Experience from an interactional standpoint? That is what this article will define: The difference between someone providing a ‘Service’ versus an ‘Experience’? Let’s break them down and see.
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