The Webex® for Broadworks app offers enterprise-calling features and enhanced collaboration tools to help your customers call, meet, and get work done regardless of location or time. It allows users to manage all of their work-related conversations from one convenient platform.
But do your users really know how to use it?
In this article, we’ll provide a few tips for your users to leverage all the Webex® for Broadworks App has to offer.
With so much of the current workforce distributed or working from home today, meeting virtually has become necessary—for conferences, meetings, and even training.
Virtual training can be recorded or live, but live virtual training offers the benefits of real-time interaction and engagement that pre-recorded sessions can’t provide.
Live virtual training can set your users up for success by putting them in a digital classroom environment where they can talk directly to an expert on your product offering, ask questions, and review topics as needed to ensure a solid understanding.
With more and more applications taking place beyond an enterprises’ own network, cloud networking is becoming the new core of any enterprise, as you have likely seen with clients.
As you propose this offering to clients, consider the benefits that cloud networking offers. What benefits speak to your client’s pain points most directly, and how you can turn them into talking points to help close the deal?
When transitioning to cloud-based communications, it’s critical to create a plan around user adoption and how you can support it. This requires effective training that both engages users and empowers them to develop their skills with new platforms.
78% of American consumers expect their complex issues to be solved after speaking to just one person. A whopping 86 percent expect seamless transitions between channels during a service conversation, and another 92 percent would abandon a brand after two to three negative experiences.
The expectations are high, making training essential from the very beginning of a contact center build.
So what makes contact center expectations different from the days of the traditional call center, and how can proper training cover these new complexities to create a team of agents that is intelligent, adaptable, and efficient?
After weathering through an average industry growth rate of –1.9 percent between 2015 and 2020, the VoIP industry has seen a monumental increase just this year. Due to COVID-19 stay-at-home orders and increased remote working, VoIP revenue has seen a whopping 8.3 percent growth rate in 2020 alone.
Despite current economic conditions that have strained many companies and industries, the VoIP business is booming. As a result, many firms are dealing with a surge of new customers.
Self-service is outgrowing other sectors of customer support and becoming the main player in the field.
Today’s world demands information at our fingertips. Especially as so many employees continue to work from home, users want answers to their questions quickly and they don’t want to have to rely on someone else to get it.
Are your support solutions failing to meet their needs?
As we shift toward a WFH-friendly business landscape and lean away from on-site computing infrastructure, we have seen a tremendous and continued shift to the cloud for businesses of all sizes.
But is your sales team capitalizing on this opportunity to convert?
Educating your customers is key to closing the deal and transitioning your customers to the cloud.
In an era of short attention spans and overflowing schedules, microlearning is a near-perfect model for employee training and support.
So, what exactly is microlearning, and what benefits does it offer when used in employee training programs? And how can including microlearning elements in your training solutions boost retention among users?
IT teams help small businesses and enterprise organizations alike keep their computer, network and telecommunications systems in good shape. When technology problems arise as they inevitably do, they’re there to save the day in ways that only IT teams can.
So it’s not surprising that when users run into issues with their UC solutions, often the IT department becomes the go-to for support. And users run into issues frequently.
