I Wished That I was On The Clock Today

I had the worst cashier service ever at a discount retail clothing store that I normally MS for. I was not on the clock today. Greeting:, "Next". "May I keep the hanger?", "Nope". "Why can't I keep the hanger?", "That's our policy" (turns her back on me), "You can grab the receipt yourself". I wish that I was on the clock today at that location, but I will be within the next month or so.

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Unnecessarily rude. Based on the level of customer service at the location near me, I am guessing you visited Ross today.
BellaFenice Wrote:
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> Unnecessarily rude. Based on the level of
> customer service at the location near me, I am
> guessing you visited Ross today.


Very astute. The manager apologized for the "inconvenience" while gazing at the door where she wished I would heed.
Consider this scenario: After doing 5 shops for a given client, the shopper is allowed to do a "spontaneous" shop and get paid $10 for a shop report on a personal, non-scripted transaction for that client . . . .

There's been a couple times I shopped a place per the schedule and found stellar service only to go in a week later as a "real" customer and wish I was on a shop so I could report it.

What if we could?

I'll bet the overall service level would go up if the store knew that they wouldn't always know if a shopper was there.

Casual customers might fill out a gripe card but having a trained observer who knows what the service standards for that store are supposed to be might be more objective and helpful.

Time to build a bigger bridge.
dspeakes Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Consider this scenario: After doing 5 shops for a
> given client, the shopper is allowed to do a
> "spontaneous" shop and get paid $10 for a shop
> report on a personal, non-scripted transaction for
> that client . . . .
>
> There's been a couple times I shopped a place per
> the schedule and found stellar service only to go
> in a week later as a "real" customer and wish I
> was on a shop so I could report it.
>
> What if we could?
>
> I'll bet the overall service level would go up if
> the store knew that they wouldn't always know if a
> shopper was there.
>
> Casual customers might fill out a gripe card but
> having a trained observer who knows what the
> service standards for that store are supposed to
> be might be more objective and helpful.

I agree with the concept, but unfortunately I doubt this will actually become a reality anywhere. Shops are often scheduled to have days of buffer between shops at the same location. What if your spontaneous shop happens to land on the same day, or even within a few minutes, of a scheduled shop? How does the MSC explain this to the client?
Well, it would have to be arranged with the client, of course, to allow this.

I think it might be instructive for them to see the difference between "scheduled" and "spontaneous" shops.

Time to build a bigger bridge.
I have often thought about wearing my video button cam in the arches when there is extremely unprofessional behavior going on. I bet it would open their eyes and they would stop arguing those reports. LOL.
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