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00:04

Learning from dissatisfied customers

00:18

"What can dissatisfied customers teach employees?" That's a great question.

00:26

In fact, they can teach us a lot The staff, and even we in Human Resources,have much to learn from our colleagues, our people,and above all from customers, who reflect the quality of our work.

00:43

As Human Resources,we have internal clients who are our colleagues,and our colleagues, especially those at airports,work with passengers.

00:53

As an airline, this is very important, because we often deal with issues involving a single passenger,or sometimes many passengers.

01:05

When problems arise, we usually analyze the situation and learn something valuable.

01:13

To analyze means understanding what we could do better,what we haven't done, what we could do, what we've done well,and what we could reuse, should a future issue ever arise, hopefully not.

01:28

But we've had to analyze this.We've realised that we all have skills, each of us has them,and they're all different.

01:37

We've understood that each of us can contribute something to help others,and above all, that we can all learn from our colleagues.

01:47

A skill I have may be useful to others.We can share and learn. This way, we encourage a positive cycle of exchange—of both experiences and skills.

01:59

This allows each person to grow, and in turn, helps the team and therefore the company grow.

02:05

So, what can they teach us?In reality, they can teach us a lot, as long as we have the willingness to learn.

02:13

I think that's something fundamental.As a company, we're split between airport staff and office staff. Sometimes there's little communication between teams.

02:25

This needs improving,as a kind of wall is often built up as if we were two separate companies, when, in fact,sharing information is key.

02:39

Passengers actually help us a lot with this,because when an issue arises, even if no one's to blame,what really matters is how we deal with it afterwards.

02:55

It's the afterwards that makes the difference, and that's where communication really matters.