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Meningkatkan Pelayanan Wisata melalui Etika Profesi dan Bahasa Asing di Desa Wisata Duda Timur, Karangasem - Bali Sudiarta, Made; Subadra, I Nengah
Jurnal Pengabdian Dosen Republik Indonesia Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): Jurnal Pengabdian Dosen Republik Indonesia
Publisher : Language Assistance

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Pengabdian ini bertujuan untuk meningkatkan kualitas pelayanan wisata di Desa Wisata Duda Timur, Karangasem melalui penerapan etika profesi dan penguasaan bahasa asing. Pelayanan wisata yang profesional sangat diperlukan untuk mendukung pengembangan desa wisata dan memberikan pengalaman yang memuaskan bagi wisatawan. Dalam kegiatan ini, dilakukan pelatihan tatap muka kepada 30 peserta yang terdiri dari pengurus desa wisata dan anggota Pokdarwis. Metode pengabdian meliputi workshop interaktif yang berfokus pada etika dalam pelayanan wisata serta pengenalan dasar-dasar bahasa asing untuk memfasilitasi interaksi dengan wisatawan internasional. Hasil dari kegiatan ini menunjukkan peningkatan pemahaman peserta terhadap pentingnya etika profesi dan bahasa asing dalam memberikan pelayanan wisata yang berkualitas. Dampaknya, peserta menjadi lebih siap dalam mengelola desa wisata dengan standar pelayanan yang lebih baik, sehingga dapat meningkatkan daya tarik dan keberlanjutan Desa Wisata Duda Timur sebagai destinasi wisata.
Effective guest complaint management for hotel front office staff: Active listening, prompt resolution, empathy, and consistent follow-up Sudiarta, Made; Santra, I Ketut; Hakim, Jumhur
Journal of Commerce, Management, and Tourism Studies Vol. 4 No. 3 (2025): Dec 2025
Publisher : YAYASAN MITRA PERSADA NUSANTARA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58881/jcmts.v4i3.391

Abstract

Effective complaint management in the hospitality industry, particularly within the front office operations of hotels, plays a critical role in ensuring guest satisfaction, fostering loyalty, and maintaining a positive brand reputation. As the primary point of contact, front office staff are frequently tasked with resolving guest grievances that vary in complexity and urgency. This article explores the best practices for managing guest complaints by front office personnel in hotels, drawing from both empirical research and industry standards. The study aims to identify key strategies, communication techniques, and behavioral competencies that contribute to successful complaint resolution. Utilizing a mixed-methods approach, the research combines qualitative interviews with hotel front office managers and quantitative analysis of guest satisfaction data across mid-range and upscale hotel properties. The findings reveal that proactive communication, emotional intelligence, timely response, empowerment of front-line staff, and follow-up procedures significantly enhance complaint handling effectiveness. Additionally, the integration of technology—such as CRM systems and real-time feedback tools—has been found to support efficiency and personalization in service recovery processes. The article further discusses the implications of complaint management practices on operational performance, employee training programs, and overall guest experience. Best practices identified through the research are synthesized into a practical framework to guide hotel managers and front office teams in handling complaints systematically and empathetically. The paper concludes by emphasizing the necessity of a complaint-positive organizational culture and continuous professional development to sustain service excellence in the competitive hospitality landscape.
Digital Compliance as a Trust Framework: Constructing Tourist Confidence in Bali’s Cultural Tourism Ticket Market Subadra, I Nengah; Sudiarta, Made; Yuda, Ida Bagus Nyoman Krisna Prawira; Bratayasa, I Wayan
Bali Journal of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture Research Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Bali Journal of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture Research
Publisher : Language Assistance

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/kdyx9x23

Abstract

The digitalisation of Bali’s cultural tourism ticketing systems introduces critical trust challenges by shifting transactions from interpersonal exchanges to interface mediated encounters. While adherence to digital compliance standards such as data security, privacy, and consumer protection is increasingly mandated, the ways in which these regulatory and technological cues actively construct tourist trust within culturally sensitive contexts remain underexplored. Addressing this gap, this study adopts a Grounded Theory approach to develop a contextualised understanding of how digital compliance is interpreted and psychologically experienced by tourists in Bali’s cultural tourism market. Drawing on in-depth interviews tourism stakeholders with tourists, tourism operators, and platform intermediaries, the study inductively examines how trust emerges through interactions with digitally compliant systems. Through iterative coding and constant comparison, the analysis generates a four-dimensional compliance framework encompassing data security, transactional integrity, institutional legitimacy, and platform reliability. The findings reveal trust as a processual and situational outcome, assembled through compliance cues at critical transactional moments and shaped by Bali’s socio-cultural expectations of authenticity and ethical conduct. This study contributes a grounded, empirically derived model for designing trustworthy digital ecosystems in culturally embedded tourism destinations worldwide.