17+ Ways to Nurture Customer Relationships with Linda Bruno
July 10 @ 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm CDT
If you look up the word relationship, you’ll find something along the lines of… “the relation connecting or binding participants in a relationship” or… “a specific instance or type of kinship.”
Although normally you may not think of binding your customers (although sometimes you might feel like you’d like to!), maybe the more accurate meaning of “relationship” when it applies to our customers would be to blend those two statements. I like to think of customer relationships as a “binding kinship.” In other words, something draws them – and keeps them coming – to your library. Often that something is “kinship.” They like how they feel when they come to your library. It has become their “third place.”
In this 90-minute webinar, we’ll talk about how to nurture relationships with your customers to keep them coming back. We’ll develop a list of simple, cost-free, easy-to-implement ways to make them feel welcome. When they feel welcome, they’re more likely to be an advocate for your library – and we can all use more advocates!
Linda Bruno has been developing and conducting training workshops for libraries for more than fifteen years. Her favorite thing to do is to help people become their best selves! That’s why she offers workshops on topics ranging from Leadership Skills to Emotional Intelligence – and lots of areas in between.
If you can’t attend the live webinar, register anyway and you’ll receive a link to the webinar recording a few days after the event.
Related Events
This project was funded either under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act from the Institute of Museum and Library Services or the Library Cooperative Grant program. Florida’s LSTA and LCG programs are administered by the Department of State’s Division of Library and Information Services. For FY2024, 73% of the total costs for the PLAN Continuing Education program ($223,959) is supported by federal money and 27% of this program ($81,361) is supported by state money. The total budget of the project is $305,320.