Which of the following are considered service goal options?

The choice accurately represents service goal options because it includes key metrics that organizations often focus on to assess their customer service performance. Service level, Average Speed of Answer (ASA), and Abandonment Rate are crucial indicators that help management understand how effectively they are meeting customer demands.

Service Level refers to the percentage of calls answered within a predetermined time frame, which reflects the organization's ability to respond promptly to customers. Average Speed of Answer measures how long customers wait before their calls are answered, impacting customer satisfaction directly. The Abandonment Rate indicates the percentage of callers who hang up before reaching an agent, which can signal problems in operational efficiency or call handling.

In contrast, the other choices include metrics or concepts that are either not directly aligned with typical service goals or are broader operational metrics rather than specific service goals. Employee satisfaction, queue wait time, caller retention, and agent performance may influence service delivery but do not serve as primary measures for gauging service effectiveness directly like the options included in the correct answer.