John Tschohl

John Tschohl (born 20 June 1947 in Minnesota) is an author[1] and president of Service Quality Institute. He is an American business consultant and Customer Service Strategist.[2]

John Tschohl
Born (1947-06-20) June 20, 1947
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Nationality United States
Occupation Customer Service Consultant/Speaker

Early life

John Tschohl grew up in a small town in Minnesota. His father died when he was 7 and his mother raised him. He was the last of 7 children. As a child his mother had very little money. She stayed at home to raise John and his other young brother.

Education

John attended the University of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, MN and became very active in politics. He became the Chairman of the College Republicans his senior year of college and launched the Coalition for Lowering the Voting Age which represented over 50,000 college students. He was successful in getting the legislature and Governor to sign a bill into law lowering the voting age from 21 to 19. He received his bachelor's degree at the University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) in 1969.

Career

He is a specialist in customer service. He is founder and President of the Service Quality Institute(SQI,)[3] a Customer Service Training firm based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, with representation in five continents.

Over the course of the last 38 years, Tschohl has consulted many large organizations, including 3M Medical Specialties, AAFES, Chevon USA, CocaCola Femsa (Mexico,) DHL Express, Dollar Rent-A-Car, Eastman KODAK, Elizabeth Arden, FedEx, Fidelity Investments, Florida Bankers Association, Harvard Business Review (Poland,) Hertz (Europe,) Inc. Magazine, Kroger, MOTOROLA, Oldsmobile, Pennzoil, Pizza Hut of Europe, Sheraton, Sprint, Target, Texaco, Time Inc., US Coast Guard Training Center, and many others.

He presents seminars in major international cities around the world on the latest customer service strategies and new developments to companies and other organizations.

Publications

Here is a partial list of books written by John Tschohl:[4]

References

External links

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