I think the key here is to use open-ended questions that allow the customer to explain the incident in their own words. That's going to give you the most insight into what really happened.
Open questions for sure! That's the best way to encourage the customer to really open up and give you all the details about what happened. Closed questions would just lead to short answers.
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure here. I know open questions are good for getting more information, but I'm not totally sure if that's the best approach for this type of situation. I'll have to think it through a bit more.
Ooh, this one's a toughie. But I'm gonna have to go with B. Open questions. You want the customer to feel heard and understood, not like they're just checking boxes.
Ah, the age-old debate: open vs. closed questions. I say, why not a mix? Throw in a few personal questions to break the ice, then let the customer take the lead with open-ended ones.
I'm gonna have to go with option B. Open questions are the way to go - you want the customer to feel like they're having a conversation, not just answering a questionnaire.
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