Weโve handled the emergencies (Day 18). Now we have to ask the scary question: Did we actually do a good job?
The Scenario:
Santa delivers the toys on time. Mission accomplished, right? Not necessarily. If he delivers a loud drum set to a quiet library, he "met the deadline," but he failed the customer. He needs to know if the recipient is actually happy, not just that the package arrived.
The HR Reality:
In HR and IT, we obsess over "Time to Resolution." We pat ourselves on the back for closing a ticket in 10 minutes (Green SLA!). But...
Maybe the answer was technically correct but the tone was rude.
Maybe you followed the policy, but the policy is confusing.
Maybe the employee felt rushed. A closed ticket does not equal a happy employee.
The JSM Solution:
CSAT (Customer Satisfaction) Surveys. JSM has this built-in. No external tools needed.
The Trigger: When a ticket is resolved, JSM automatically emails a simple survey: "How was your experience?"
The Format: A simple 5-star rating and a comment box. Keep it frictionless.
๐ Tip of the Day:
Don't ignore the 1-Star Ratings. Set up an Automation Rule:
IF Satisfaction Rating < 3 Stars... (you can use JQL to do it!)
THEN Re-open the ticket, flag it for "Manager Review," and post a comment to the team. Turn a negative experience into a "Service Recovery" moment. Calling an employee immediately after a bad rating to say "I'm sorry, let's fix this" builds massive loyalty.
โ๏ธ Letโs chat: We all hate "Survey Fatigue." ๐ What is your secret to getting people to actually answer your satisfaction surveys? Is it keeping them short, or offering bribes?
Kate Pawlak _Appsvio_
Chief Product Officer & Co-founder
Appsvio
Wroclaw, PL
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