Customer Service
Customer Service Representatives help ensure that customers are satisfied with products, services, and features by providing helpful information, responding to complaints, and processing orders.
Collections specialists are charged with the task of recovering debt on behalf of creditors. They must follow federal and state laws that govern debt collection. These laws require that collectors make sure they are talking with the debtor before announcing that the purpose of the call is to collect a debt. A collector also must give a statement, called “mini-Miranda,” which informs the account holder that they are speaking with a bill or debt collector.
Bill and account collectors generally contact debtors by phone, although sometimes they do so by mail. They use computer systems to update contact information and record past collection attempts with a particular debtor.
The main job of bill and account collectors is finding a solution that is acceptable to the debtor and maximizes payment to the creditor. After the collector and debtor agree on a repayment plan, the collector regularly checks to ensure that the debtor pays on time.
Customer Service Representatives help ensure that customers are satisfied with products, services, and features by providing helpful information, responding to complaints, and processing orders.
A Data Entry Clerk, or Data Entry Specialist, is responsible for inputting data and making changes to existing data figures in digital databases.
A Help Desk Clerk, provides real-time support to users/clients requests for assistance by identifying problems, researching answers, and guiding them through corrective steps, with a goal of first contact resolution.