Business

HARP, advocates host talk on professional customer service

Sunnexdesk

THE Hotel and Restaurant Association in Pampanga (Harp) in partnership with Advocates for Personal Excellence (Apex) gathered more than 80 representatives from varied hospitality and tourism establishments in Pampanga on a half-day training on delivering professional satisfaction and delight to customers.

Sought-after character development speaker, Apex founder and true-blue Kapampangan Malu Cunanan-Galang unmasked “ungoogleable” do's and dont's on providing top-notch customer care based from her 16 years of experience as international flight attendant.

Galang also brought in “Kamusta Host” program which aims to see Filipinos greeting one another in a simple “kamusta ka?”

She became a flight pursuer in Saudi Arabian Airlines where she earned several citations as Best Flight Attendant in 1990, 1991 and 1996.

In 2004, Galang established Apex, a training and consultancy corporation in the Philippines.

At present, she hosts team building workshops, image enhancement seminars, leadership development, customer service, personality development and personal effectiveness. She has conducted seminars in the Philippines and the United Arab Emirates and has more than fifteen years of experience in training and development.

“This is one of the best of Harp series ever hosted and we are grateful to have Miss Malu Galang today despite her hectic schedule. We are surprised to have a huge number of attendees on the event,” Harp President Mitch Otsuru Park said in her welcome speech on Thursday, October 4 at Diamond Spring Hotel, Balibago, Angeles City, Pampanga.

The said seminar is fifth among HARP's series of seminars following the “Child Safe Tourism Workshop,” “Problem Solving and Decision Making Training,” “Tourist Reception and Guiding Technique” and “Baking for Non-Bakers.”

WHERE’S THE WATER? Water is sparse at the Jaclupan wellfield in Talisay City in this photo provided by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) on Friday, April 26, 2024. Completed in 1998, MCWD’s Jaclupan facility, officially known as the Mananga Phase I Project, catches, impounds and pumps out around 30,000 cubic meters of water per day under normal circumstances. However, on Friday, MCWD spokesperson Minerva Gerodias said the facility’s daily production had plummeted to 8,000 cubic meters per day, or just about a quarter of its normal capacity, as Cebu grapples with the effects of the drought caused by the El Niño phenomenon, which is expected to persist until the end of May. The facility supplies water to consumers in Talisay City and Cebu City. /

Drought dries up Buhisan Dam

Garganera: WTE project still in progress

Cacdac takes oath as DMW chief

CBCP calls for jail decongestion amid dangerous heat indexes

4 Cebu graduates in top 10 of Civil Engineers Licensure Exam