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At Call Design’s recent WOW 2023 Conference, the contact centre industry’s top leaders in Workforce Management congregated to share insights into industry best practice, challenges faced and the future of workforce optimisation.

Workforce Management (WFM) is an essential part of running a successful contact centre, today more so than ever before. The process of managing staff scheduling, attendance, training and forecasting to ensure the centre operates at maximum efficiency may seem like a small part of a broader business, but for those in contact centres, it’s the most business critical area of expertise. WFM is a complex area that requires a combination of technologies, best practices, and skilled professionals. With changes due to work from home and hybrid business models, the dependence on strong WFM solutions that adapt and provide necessary flexibility to a contact centre workforce, while at the same time, provides efficiencies and drive better employee engagement is a conundrum for seasoned WFM professionals.

One of the most significant challenges that contact centres face is managing attrition rates. In Australia the average attrition rate is approximately 30%, which means that every year, a third of a company’s workforce may need to be replaced. This is significant for contact centre operations and puts undue demand on recruiting new talent, and training and development. The cost to hire a new agent is amplified due to the growing cost of advertising and training, with new contact centre job board, Contact Centre Jobs a welcome relief on the advertising side.

Technologies such as Interactive Voice Response (IVR), automation, scheduling and forecasting are essential components of WFM. IVR, a technology that enables customers to interact with a computer system through voice recognition or touch-tone keypads is leading the new look tech stack. It can be leveraged to provide customers with self-service options, such as checking their account balance or making payments. Automation, on the other hand, has one of the fastest uptakes of any new technology in contact centres today. The ability to perform routine tasks, such as sending automated emails or routing calls to the appropriate agent, is both time saving and cost saving. Another key area that dominated Call Design’s WOW2023 conference was forecasting, with a majority of companies seeking to use forecasting technologies in their contact centres.

 

“The evolution of the modern workforce demands a hybrid working environment in contact centres. As such, it is imperative for contact centres to prioritise providing their employees with the flexibility around where and when they work.”

Nimesh Dhanak CEO, Call Design

“As we continue to navigate the new reality of post-pandemic work, one thing has become clear: the hybrid working environment is here to stay. For contact centres, this means rethinking how we provide employees with the flexibility to work from anywhere, at any time,” says Nimesh Dhanak, CEO Call Design.

Best practices in WFM include creating an engaged workforce, providing regular training and leveraging data to optimise staffing levels. Engaged employees are more likely to stay with the company, reducing attrition rates and improving productivity. Regular training ensures that employees are up-to-date with the latest technology and best practices, enabling them to provide better customer service. Leveraging data enables companies to optimise staffing levels, reduce costs and improve overall customer experience.

Alvaria, Calabrio, NICE and Genesys are companies that specialise in WFM solutions with the newly merged Alvaria being lauded for its focus on innovation. Alvaria is a leader in enterprise-scale customer experience and workforce management and through the merger of Noble Technologies and ASPECT has gained significant traction in delivering high return on investment from WFM solutions.

Call Design is another international company that specialises in AlvariaWFM solutions. Their highly experienced team is full of industry veterans and along with Alvaria WFM solutions, the company also partners with Attune and automation company Intradiem. They offer a range of services including consulting, software development and WFM training and are well known in the Australian and New Zealand markets.

Calabrio has a growing profile in the Australian market but is emerging with an alternative solution to Alvaria. Their workforce management solution includes features such as forecasting, scheduling and adherence tracking. Calabrio’s quality management solution enables managers to monitor agent performance and provide feedback and coaching.

“WFM solutions can predict best shifts and agent fit for a complex hybrid-working, multi-channel environment,” said Calabrio Vice President Asia Pacific, Nick Smith. “With data driven AI, planners can manually tweak forecasts and schedules, factoring in agent experience, skillset and know-how. App-based self-service scheduling engages and empowers agents with flexibility and control.”

 

“From a workforce management perspective, some of the biggest challenges for contact centres are recruiting staff with the right skills and keeping them. With low unemployment rates and the ability for staff to work from anywhere, contact centres aren’t just competing against other centres in the same area but potentially across Australia.”

Julie-Anne Hazlett, Call Design

 

Scheduling and Forecasting: Essential aspect of WFM

Employee scheduling and forecasting is an essential aspect of Workforce Management in contact centres. Accurately forecasting customer demand and creating optimal schedules for agents is key to ensuring high-quality customer service while also meeting the needs of employees.

In the current era of remote work and flexible schedules, it is more important than ever for contact centres to have a scheduling and forecasting solution that provides flexibility while also maintaining productivity. Companies like Alvaria offer workforce management solutions that enable businesses to have full visibility and control over their workforce, whether employees are working from home or in-office.

“ Today many Real Time Analysts and Team Leaders spend a lot of time manually updating schedules and entering exceptions.

A lot of this work can be automated with technology such as Intradiem’s intelligent automation freeing up people to do the more value-add tasks,” states Julie-Anne Hazlett from Call Design.

One of the key features of Alvaria’s scheduling and forecasting solution is the ability to set rules and parameters that accommodate the needs of both the business and its employees. This includes setting up work from home schedules, allowing for flexible start and end times, and accommodating requests for time off.

The system also provides real-time data to managers, allowing them to make informed decisions and quickly adjust schedules as needed to ensure adequate coverage during peak demand periods. This level of flexibility not only benefits employees but also helps businesses avoid the high costs of turnover and low morale associated with rigid scheduling practices.

Imagine you’re driving down the highway and suddenly your car engine starts making a strange noise. You pull over, pop the hood, and try to figure out what’s wrong. You’re stumped. What do you do? You pick up your phone and dial the customer service number of the car manufacturer. A friendly voice answers, listens to your problem patiently and assures you that someone will be there to help you in no time. This is the power of contact centres.

With a strong leadership philosophy centred around its people, CCSG Group is going from strength to strength. Founded in 2005, CCSG Group, began as a specialist Commercial and Consumer Debt Recovery company. Quickly recognising a gap in the market, founder, and CEO Daniel Taylor, transformed CCSG into a full-service debt recovery agency, incorporating contingent debt collections, legal services, investigations, and debt purchase. CCSG Group supports large organisations with the recovery of their portfolio debt, supported by their inhouse Law Firm CCSG Legal.

We caught up with CEO, Daniel Taylor to hear more about their contact centre operations, workforce strategies, leadership approach and what he sees as the company’s biggest challenge for 2023.

TELL US ABOUT YOUR TEAM AND YOUR FOCUS WHEN RECRUITING NEW EMPLOYEES AT CCSG GROUP.

When I started the company, my focus was on building an organisation where our employees were specialists, trained experts who would help us achieve the strategic outcomes we were aiming for.

Our team is educated, dynamic and motivated. We believe the key to our success is our people, so we employ staff we want to work with, people who we are proud to represent our clients.

CAN YOU DESCRIBE THE LEADERSHIP STYLE AND MANAGEMENT APPROACH USED IN THE CONTACT CENTRE?

We have adopted a collaborative approach in the management and leadership within the contact centre. We have seen a positive change in the engagement between agents and management with this style and it has helped us improve our services by empowering all staff to drive change and innovation in the workplace.

HOW ARE EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE METRICS TRACKED AND EVALUATED IN THE CONTACT CENTRE?

Managing employee performance is essential for us to deliver results when servicing our clients’ portfolios. Performance metrics range from outbound call volumes, inbound call time handling, quality
and compliance measures, emotional engagement with customers, portfolio recovery and NPS on calls. We use these performance metrics to build a holistic view of performance, not using any one metric in isolation.

CAN YOU PROVIDE AN OVERVIEW OF THE CURRENT ATTRITION RATES AMONG AGENTS IN THE CENTRE?

Like most contact centres, we do face challenges when it comes to attraction and retention in the current market. Post July 2022 we experienced some challenges with increased attrition, with the main driver being staff shifting for higher salaries. Our attrition rate was sitting at circa 15%.

DO YOU SEE A LOT OF INTERNAL PROMOTION WITH AGENTS FROM THE CONTACT CENTRE MOVING INTO OTHER ROLES WITHIN THE ORGANISATION?

We have been quite fortunate to have been able to promote internally within our organisation. We have also looked externally when recruiting for some team leader positions to bring new thoughts, techniques, and skills to the company. This has been fantastic for the continued growth of our organisation.

WHAT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS ARE CURRENTLY IN PLACE TO SUPPORT THE CONTACT CENTRE’S OPERATIONS?

Our base Collections CRM supports a lot of the work we do. We utilise cloud-based dialer and call recording solutions coupled with call analytic software. The call analytic software that we use was sourced from America and has been fantastic in supporting our organisation, monitoring both agent and customer emotional scores. In our industry it is extremely important to support customers in circumstances where they raise dissatisfaction with our engagement or the services of our clients. The call analytic software allows us to monitor and report complaints and other key words in real time.

CAN YOU DISCUSS ANY PLANS FOR ADOPTING NEW TECHNOLOGIES OR MODERNISING THE CURRENT TECH STACK?

We are looking at gamification and deploying this in our contact centre. This will bring another level of agent engagement for us. Ordinarily, organisations do not have an opportunity to monitor and reward staff for varying degrees of performance. Gamification will give us the ability to have a broader performance based incentive and reward scheme for our staff.

HOW RECENTLY HAVE YOU ONBOARDED NEW STAFF?

We did a large recruitment drive in December 2022 which culminated in a great influx of staff joining us in January 2023. This has been great to get some fresh faces into the organisation and to continue to be ahead of the curve in supporting our clients.

ANY PLANS TO EXPAND IN THE FUTURE?

In 2022 we purchased a new office in Newcastle, NSW and have capacity to grow our staff numbers quite significantly. We are excited about the opportunity to tap into the resourcing pool of Newcastle and the broader Hunter region. It has been fantastic to bring on new staff in this location and to see them grow with and add to the CCSG culture.

IF YOU LOOKED AT CHALLENGES THAT YOU WERE FACING IN 21 VS NOW -WHAT WOULD BE THE BIGGEST CHANGE?

The biggest challenge that we see is the employment market.
Being able to recruit staff at a sensible remuneration is going to be challenging. That being said, we have seen a lot of quality staff joining us taking a holistic and long term approach to their work and remuneration, joining us with a view of career growth, capability development and strong technical experience. Given our focus on development, continuous learning opportunities to hone skills and adopt best practice approaches is a key element of our employee value proposition.

HOW DOES CCSG WORK TO ENSURE ITS EMPLOYEES ARE MOTIVATED, ENGAGED AND SUPPORTED IN THEIR ROLES?

We are quite fortunate that we get to support clients in various industries. This allows us to provide movement across portfolios for our agents and provide them with continued mental stimulation. It is quite challenging to motivate staff when there are mundane or repetitive tasks.

IF YOU COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT THE PERCEPTION OF CONTACT CENTRES, WHAT WOULD IT BE?

I would change the perception of relevance and value in the face of digital technologies. Contact centres that are done well provide a fantastic customer journey and increase loyalty and appreciation for services being offered. Non-human automated channels enable organisations to reduce FTE and attempt to increase customer satisfaction. There is still a direct need for human interaction and support to customers. Contact centres are the lifeblood of customer engagement.

WHAT IS THE VISION FOR THE FUTURE OF THE CONTACT CENTRE AT CCSG GROUP, AND HOW DOES IT ALIGN WITH THE GOALS OF THE ORGANISATION AS A WHOLE?

Our vision is to continue to invest in people and grow a customer centric contact centre. This will be supported by non-human channels; however, the focus will be to drive customers to agents in a quicker and more efficient way. Our goal as an organisation is to continue to provide a high level of human customer service supported by tech to those who do not want to engage directly with agents.

 

THE TECTONIC SHIFT CAUSED BY A GLOBAL PANDEMIC

BY SIMON KRISS

COVID-19 has changed the entire world and its impact on the global contact centre industry is most closely akin to a tectonic plate shift of the earth’s crust.

Traditionally, contact centres have been renowned as one part of an organisation that will stay firmly operating as they always have, a person in an office, at a desk, with a headset. The work might change, there might be some new tech, however conceptually the contact centre has remained the same for the last 20 years.

However, in 2020 all of that changed as the pandemic and lockdown restrictions drove a sudden corporate shift in views around work from home, from “it cant be done” to “how do we make this work”. This should not really surprise us though, humans have a history of avoiding change until there is no choice, and the life impacts driven by COVID have not really been felt at a global individual level since the second World War.

Let’s explore a few of the changes that have taken place, both here in Australia and internationally, since 2020.

Strategy

A massive shift in the industry has been the rise to prominence of the contact centre function and the value they deliver on behalf of an organisation. Until recently many contact centres shared that they felt like a ‘poor cousin’ or ‘the corporate dumping ground’.

With many organisations increasing their focus on digital adoption, it was soon realised there was considerable effort and support required to make this viable. For many organisations, digital solutions fell short of providing an end-to-end customer journey. Contact centres stepped in, supporting customers to channel shift where they could, and filling the gap for where there were no alternate digital solutions.

The added complexity was that customer needs were also changing, the external environment challenged everything organisations knew and had built around historic customer personas. The contact centre rose from a tactical business unit to a strategic one overnight, taking a ‘seat at the grown-ups table’ and influencing organisational decisions.

Technology

Technology vendors made handsome profits through COVID. Many companies caught with demising on-premise solutions suddenly had to pivot to cloud based solutions to support mobile working.

COVID also saw the single biggest period of investment in automation technologies such as voice-bots, conversational AI and more. These investments had been on the contact centre manager’s Santa list for years and suddenly, budget was available (and all it took was a global pandemic!)

Workforce Management

There are not too many WFM Managers left that still have their sanity post COVID. Prior traffic models were rendered useless in a world where customer behaviour changed daily. Nothing like locking down a major city to change the way in which people utilise contact channels. Some business soared with traffic while others floundered and struggled to remain viable.

I watched call traffic change based on what the Victorian Premier wore when addressing the State. If it was casual clothes, we were alright, but if he wore his suit then we were going into lockdown again and the phones lit up like a Christmas tree.

The knock-on effect, of course, is that call traffic patterns of the last 3 years need to be almost ignored when building future forecasts. Whilst some organisations are taking a breath and looking to identify their last ‘normal’ year, some would say that customer behaviour and expectation has now fundamentally changed forever.

Location & WFH

The concept of large, centralised contact centres in capital cities is no longer valid. Ignoring the lowest unemployment rate in many decades, recruiting in capital cities has become almost untenable at entry level wages for frontline agents. Similarly balancing home and family, and minimising that daily commute is driving potential employees to look for something more. We are seeing creative solutions involving smaller hubs (and even shared centres) in regional tier 3 locations, along with a re-think of ‘why we care’ where people sit when they work.

The most searched term on SEEK is work-from-home and this feature has moved from being a ‘benefit’ to being a hygiene factor for people applying for roles. Oddly though, even in the light of such fundamental industry upheaval, many corporates and governments are trying to continue as if nothing has changed and push staff to return to the office on a full-time basis.

In an interesting twist, although the majority (note: not all) of staff want to work from home, they also miss the interaction with others and report feeling lonely and disconnected from the business. Thus, the emergence of hybrid models where choice is available, are yielding results when it comes time to recruit.

People

The change for our people has been so profound that it is important to acknowledge that we won’t ever return to that pre pandemic world we all knew.

Careers have given way to lifestyle choices for many, often driving a significant migration of people (especially families) from the burbs to regional locations serviced by a major trainline, and a migration away from wanting to work a 40 hour week to something closer to 25 or 30 hours.

The lifestyle choice also extends to the company and its cause. Staff are seeking a value proposition from their employer and the tables have turned from the employer saying, “why should employ you” to candidates asking, “why should I work for you”. Culture and employer / employee value match has never been more important.

Induction training has also gone through upheaval as traditional models based on 4-weeks in the classroom became unraveled. After all, who wants to sit in front of Zoom for 4 weeks?

There is so much more that we can unpack here, including the impact to cyber security controls and so much more. Needless to say …. Tectonic level change.

Are you looking for a job in the contact centre industry? Look no further than Auscontact’s job board, the first of its kind dedicated to the industry in Australia and New Zealand. With a range of job opportunities available from top recruiters, this is the perfect place to start your career or take the next step in your professional journey.

Here are the top 10 jobs being advertised on the Auscontact job board:

1. Contact Centre Manager – Hays Recruitment

Are you an experienced manager looking to lead a team in a fast-paced and dynamic environment? Hays Recruitment is currently seeking a Contact Centre Manager to oversee the operations of a busy contact centre.

2. Team Leader – Probe CX

As a Team Leader at Probe CX, you will be responsible for managing a team of customer service agents, ensuring they provide the highest level of customer satisfaction. With a focus on coaching and development, this is a great opportunity for an experienced team leader looking for a new challenge.

3. Sales Consultant – TactiCall Recruitment Services

Do you have a passion for sales? TactiCall Recruitment Services is currently seeking a Sales Consultant to join their team. In this role, you will be responsible for driving revenue growth by developing and executing sales strategies.

4. Customer Support Executive – TactiCall Recruitment Services

TactiCall Recruitment Services is also seeking a Customer Support Executive to provide outstanding customer service to their clients. If you have excellent communication skills and a passion for helping others, this could be the perfect job for you.

5. Customer Care Consultant – nib Group

nib Group is currently seeking a Customer Care Consultant to join their team. In this role, you will be responsible for providing excellent customer service and support to their members.

6. Learning Design Specialist – Hinchen Resources

As a Learning Design Specialist at Hinchen Resources, you will be responsible for creating engaging and effective training materials for contact centre agents. If you have experience in instructional design and a passion for helping people learn, this could be the perfect job for you.

7. Candidate Experience Team Leader – Adecco 

Adecco is seeking a Candidate Experience Team Leader to oversee their recruitment team. In this role, you will be responsible for ensuring a positive candidate experience throughout the recruitment process.

8. Customer Service Agents – TactiCall Recruitment Services

TactiCall Recruitment Services is also seeking Customer Service Agents to provide support to their clients. If you have excellent communication skills and a passion for helping others, this could be the perfect job for you.

9. Trainer – Probe CX

As a Trainer at Probe CX, you will be responsible for designing and delivering training programs to contact centre agents. If you have experience in training and a passion for helping people learn, this could be the perfect job for you.

10. Senior Operations Manager – Concentrix

Concentrix is seeking a Senior Operations Manager to oversee the operations of their contact centre. In this role, you will be responsible for ensuring the highest level of customer satisfaction while driving revenue growth.

These are just a few of the many job opportunities available on the Auscontact job board. With a variety of positions available at all levels, there is something for everyone. Don’t miss out on the chance to take your career to the next level – visit the Auscontact job board today!

Transforming human capital into competitive advantage.

Industry leaders are always looking for ways to enhance results within their organisation. Regardless of sector, the challenges are aligned; shrinking budgets, competing resource demands, a competitive labour market, changing customer expectations, increased skills shortage, disruptive technology, and executive expectations just to name a few. So how do leaders navigate the environmental and organisational conundrums, to build competitive advantage in an environment when historical execution can’t be relied upon to deliver future results?

Contact centres are at the heart of most organisations, building reputational capital within the community and either reframing or reinforcing how customers view your brand. Advancement of digital service offerings and AI solutions mean the ‘no touch’ customer journeys are building strong and seamless experiences. The remaining customer experience often shifts between channel and includes support from front- line agents who can make or break your customer relationships.

Focus from managers remains centred around age old metrics such as average handle time, wait times, occupancy, speed to answer and so on. Reporting within an inch of its life, the humble contact centre is its own worst enemy when it comes to promoting their corporate value or strategic influence. It isn’t easy reporting the calls you stop through preventative or educative action, or justifying increased handling times that stop repeat calls and resolve customer issues. When the contact centre is viewed as a cost centre that can be rationalised, organisations fail to recognise the benefit of investing in workforce strategies that allow people to see career and value within the environment.

Research shows that people who report having a positive employee experience have 16 times the engagement level of employees with a negative experience (Mckinsey and Company), and that they are eight times more likely to want to stay with an organisation. Surveys such as Gallup Q12, the Towers Watson Global Workforce Study, and AON Hewitt’s Engagement at Work Survey, all found strong links between engagement and performance. Whilst other key factors such as organisational culture, leadership style and the roles within the contact centre contribute to success, it is true to say that organisations with a disengaged workforce, will not reach their full potential.

With engagement being such a key contributor to organisational success, you could be forgiven for thinking we would see more organisations subscribing to employee centred philosophies, where if taken care of, employees will take care of the business. Creating a positive supportive workplace culture where employees feel valued and motivated to do their best work, leads to increased job satisfaction, lower turnover, and improved overall performance and success for the organisation.

1. SHARED PURPOSE AND VISION.

Building a connection for your people between your organisations goals and the customers they serve is the first step in creating an army of positive influencers who will build your reputation with the community. You need to have relationships with your workforce, know their currency, and translate strategic direction so they connect with it on a personal level. This takes strategic vision from your leadership team, consistent communications, repeated through multi-mediums, anchored to a firm foundation, woven effortlessly through every plan, every conversation, every action.

2. CAPABILITY INVESTMENT

Training and professional development investment needs to be relevant, current, fit for purpose and accessible. It isn’t a ‘one time’ investment, rather it needs to be regular and progressive. Underpinning great service is knowledgeable employees who know your product, your service, and your customer. Additionally, contact centre leaders need tailored development to help them engage, empower, and connect their staff to organisational purpose.

The other critical capability investment is human skills. Traditional soft skills, call handling skills and customer handling skills that will set your people up for success even when dealing with the most vulnerable or emotionally charged customers.

3. EMPOWERMENT

Empowering your people to advocate for your customer, challenge process, suggest change and own ideas, revolutionises the way your people see themselves and the role they perform. Getting this right involves leadership capability, effective frameworks, and follow through when great ideas emerge. Empower your people; provide them with safety rails, training, and support, then watch them revolutionise your service offering through authentic, customer centric interactions.

So, what are some practical actions that can form part of the contact centre leader’s handbook that will help transition your centre from a one-dimensional, metric driven environment, to one where your people are your biggest asset.

4. SET AND MEASURE GOALS

Stats, and standard performance metrics are still relevant, however better placed in workforce management than as standalone key performance indicators of front-line staff. Re-imagine success measures based on your business, your customer, and your organisational goals. These can be dynamic, outcome focused goals, complemented by traditional data sets. Building clear expectations, communicating goals, and providing visibility of outcomes is essential. If you are all about the numbers in isolation, you will drive behaviours that don’t support optimised customer experiences.

5. COMMUNICATION

It goes without saying an essential element of contact centre success is how well you communicate. Strategic communication plans need to outline your 12-month cycle, including audience analysis, key themes, regularity, responsibilities and mediums. Messaging needs to be consistent, regular, repeated and easily absorbed if you are to have any chance of saturation across your workforce. If you don’t have the right resources to build the strategy, it is worth investing in having a tailored communication strategy built for you by a strategic communications expert.

Of course, there are other things we could add to the list to help foster performance through people: recognition, feedback, visible leadership, genuine care, and authenticity. Your employees will be motivated by many different things, and the strongest motivator is rarely simply financial. Employees want to feel a powerful sense of agency where they can influence outcomes that matter to them, allied with a strong sense of identity and belonging. Building a connection to organisational purpose is critical in an era where workplace mobility is heightened. Organisations who successfully support tailored, authentic customer experiences will strengthen employee purpose, inspire curiosity, ignite energy, and elevate organisation wide performance.

Dear Readers,

We are excited to bring you the inaugural edition of Contact Centre Magazine, filled with valuable insights and information to help you navigate the ever-changing landscape of customer service.

The role of the contact centre in making or breaking reputations, organisational results, and brand loyalty, has never been more important than now. Social media and a 24/7 news cycle, means the customer voice is louder than ever and their changing expectations, equate to opportunity for any organisation attuned to that voice, and ready to pounce.

Not-for-profit organisation DV Safe Phone was established 2 years ago during the pandemic and is now hitting major milestones to help people affected by domestic or family violence across Australia.

In early 2020, Ashton Wood was doing a spring clean, and was struggling to donate used items to charity shops which had all closed due to COVID lockdowns. Ashton reached out to a police officer friend to see whether they knew of any charity options he could access with used goods. During the conversation, he learnt that what they really needed were mobile phones to give to domestic violence victims who were trying to escape dangerous situations.

Artificial Intelligence revolutionising Customer Experience in Contact Centres through Automation and Personalisation

Emma Sudano

In the current epoch of artificial intelligence, society is experiencing a substantial evolution as artificial intelligence (AI) is disrupting the conventional methods of existence, employment and intercommunication by streamlining processes, augmenting discernment and fostering novel developments and advancements.

Auscontact, the contact centre’s peak industry body in Australia and New Zealand has today launched Contact Centre Jobs. With the growth in the contact centre industry and on-shoring trend, there is a growing demand for skilled professionals who can support and enhance contact centre operations. In fact, this demand is projected to increase from 10.8% between 2022 and 2029. With this in mind, the launch of the new contact centre job board, www.contactcentrejobs.com.au, is a much-needed development for the contact centre industry in Australia.

www.contactcentrejobs.com.au is a job board that is designed to cater to the needs of contact centres in all areas of Australia. The job board will be rolled out into New Zealand and South East Asia over the next six months, making it a valuable resource for job seekers and employers alike. The job board is an Auscontact job board and will feature all jobs in contact centres, including entry-level and senior roles.