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What’s another word for difficult client?
The Demanding/ Bully/ Aggressive Customer. A customer unwilling to listen to what you have to say is a difficult customer. The unwillingness to listen could be due to anger, frustration, impatience, indecisiveness or talkativeness. Remember that you can never offer a solution to an angry or frustrated customer. A customer unwilling to listen to what you have to say is a difficult customer. The unwillingness to listen could be due to anger, frustration, impatience, indecisiveness or talkativeness. Remember that you can never offer a solution to an angry or frustrated customer.
What makes a client challenging?
Difficult clients are part of doing business. Often they’re difficult because they’re unhappy with part of the service, product or customer experience. Sometimes, they could simply have a personality clash with a member of your team or their behavior doesn’t align with your company values – or your team’s culture. When it comes to types of clients, we break them down into three groups: Ecstatic, Static, and Vulnerable (they can also be known as net promoters, passives, and detractors, respectfully). It’s best to focus on all three types of clients to both grow and maintain your client base. A difficult person is someone who often lacks empathy, compassion, or concern for others. You could simply say they’re calloused. Difficult people tend to feel they are better than everyone else. Answer: Many of our clients face individual barriers such as lack of transportation, low income levels, difficulty understanding how to navigate the health care system, and difficulty with medication compliance/not understanding their medications, to name a few.