@ShoppersViewChristine wrote:
Also, I agree with bgriffin; a lot of clients are looking for very specific things in their reports, so if you give feedback on something they're not looking for, it's not likely to make much of an impact.
@Irene_L.A. wrote:
The Ahi tuna supposedly grilled (NOT) that I got very sick on is no longer on the menu. This was a burger place, they were trying it out, and wala it's gone....chef did not know how to grill tuna. I wish Best Buy would listen, or they'd raise the fee, beside pictures, having to again stand in line to purchase a dollar item, of which there is none, and never finding change, gets old fast. I was caught once and never able to shop that grocery again, the pleasure was all mine, since they have about 10 others within 5 miles. The Manager was a real dick.
@SunSeeker wrote:
You guys are being much too personal. Take a look around. It's mystery shoppers that have changed the entire phone system so that now a real person answers and you don't have to press 50 million buttons to get to someone. It's mystery shoppers that have made the change in being greeted at the door for almost every type of business. It's mystery shoppers who have ingrained the word thank you in almost every business you shop. All this along with the name tags, the clothes spread a little bit further out in the thrift store and many other changes. Don't sell yourself short.
@SunSeeker wrote:
You guys are being much too personal. Take a look around. It's mystery shoppers that have changed the entire phone system so that now a real person answers and you don't have to press 50 million buttons to get to someone. It's mystery shoppers that have made the change in being greeted at the door for almost every type of business. It's mystery shoppers who have ingrained the word thank you in almost every business you shop. All this along with the name tags, the clothes spread a little bit further out in the thrift store and many other changes. Don't sell yourself short.
I don't know where you live, but where I live, I STILL have to press many, many buttons when calling major businesses/corporations. Try calling AT&T to reach a live person in customer service. Try the same with DirecTV or even a major bank office. Or try calling your health insurance carrier. I've done ALL of these recently, and STILL have to press bunches and bunches of numbers before I reach a live person!@SunSeeker wrote:
It's mystery shoppers that have changed the entire phone system so that now a real person answers and you don't have to press 50 million buttons to get to someone.