Social media has evolved into a natural extension of the customer service process. Now, instead of turning to contact forms or phone numbers, frustrated customers are quick to write a tweet or Facebook wall post to voice their problems. Although this can be easier and more convenient for customers, this can lead to headaches for brands if a workflow isn’t in place. We recently tackled the issue for Facebook, but if you’ve noticed that your Twitter account is beginning to receive a number of customer service-related posts, it may be time to establish a separate customer service account. Here are three steps to take to make sure that customers can find and connect with that account quickly and easily.





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Share your small business tips with the community!
Share your small business tips with the community!
Share your small business tips with the community!
Share your small business tips with the community!