Effective Help Desk Ticket Categories

Download or read book Effective Help Desk Ticket Categories written by Wayne Schlicht and published by . This book was released on 2019-08-27 with total page 138 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Want to lower support ticket cost, improve first contact resolution (FCR), and improve reporting? If you said yes, then Effective Help Desk Ticket Categories is for you! Is this a long-winded book full of unproven theories? No. This book gets right to the point with a detailed step-by-step guide based on 20 years of successful ticket category implementation projects. It designed for busy professionals at call centers, service desks and of course help desks. Is this book just for system engineers? Absolutely not! The guide is for everyone that works with support tickets. If you are a director, project manager or developer, this book will help improve your process. Why do I need this book? With our help, your project will be successful! Your final ticket classification design will be geared to productivity gains, not just a ticket filing system. Your project will save time and money! We provide time-saving quick-start templates and discuss how to maximize your resolution tools to close tickets faster. What is in the book? First, we explain what ticket classification is, why we use it, and the significant benefits. Then we identify project resources to engage early in the project and the ticket classification process. After that, we provide you a step-by-step quick start guide to get your ticket classification project up and running. Following that we expand on the quick start guide with a detailed explanation of each step including the most popular templates. Finally, we include a glossary of frequently used terms. Once implemented most teams will see significant improvements in the following areas. Cost savings - Cost per call, reduced escalation costs. Improved incident resolution rates. Major Incident Management MTTR reduction. Issue avoidance - better problem management inputs. Enterprise reporting maturity. Agent training improvements.