http://penny-arcade.com/2011/12/26/just-wow1
This is either a very stupid PR guy, or a very clever stunt. I think the former.
This is either a very stupid PR guy, or a very clever stunt. I think the former.
Unrelated to the above: as we all know the customer is not always right and some modern corporate policy is beginning to reflect this reality.Bloodhowl said:I seem to recall two rules for running a succesful business:
1. The customer is always right.
2. If there is ever any doubt, refer to rule 1.
Wow, that guy at Ocean sure is an ignoranus. I can't believe anyone would write like that unless they were going through some kind of major personal meltdown, but even that wouldn't excuse the behaviour.
Unrelated to the above: as we all know the customer is not always right and some modern corporate policy is beginning to reflect this reality.
Top 5 reasons why “The Customer Is Always Right” is wrong
Einion
Nice article thereWow, that guy at Ocean sure is an ignoranus. I can't believe anyone would write like that unless they were going through some kind of major personal meltdown, but even that wouldn't excuse the behaviour.
Unrelated to the above: as we all know the customer is not always right and some modern corporate policy is beginning to reflect this reality.
Top 5 reasons why “The Customer Is Always Right” is wrong
Einion
I think it should be "The customer is right only when they're right", simple as that.Bloodhowl said:Yeah. Rule one should have been amended to "The customer is always right, within reason." a long time ago. Unfortunately, more and more people, both customer service and customer, operate outside the boundaries of reason these days.
In all fairness though, unrelated to that maxim.Sand Rat said:Always remember, the guy who coined the phrase "The customer is always right" went bankrupt, and died a poor man.
if he was some kind of demented genius he'll produce a psychiatric report and an endorsement from an autism foundation somewhere stating that he's a high functioning autistic who lacks the ability to understand human relationships / behavior beyond very superficial and obvious rules.