Could there be a more bothersome "reassuring" phrase than "No problem"?
No assurance could sound more worrying as a bunch of vague promises. Instead of assuming what you'd deliver would be exactly what the client wants, how about you communicate the specifics?
Confidence is built with clarity and eroded with presumptions.
No assurance could sound more worrying as a bunch of vague promises. Instead of assuming what you'd deliver would be exactly what the client wants, how about you communicate the specifics?
Confidence is built with clarity and eroded with presumptions.