On the one hand, there may be reasons for re-shops other than shopper failure. For instance, if hotel staff are reported to have committed a major security or protocol breach, the client may ask for an additional shop (having accepted the original shop report) to see if there is a systemic issue at that location. I am just speculating, but that is one reason that, for instance, some cash integrity shops get repeated almost immediately after the first report of a problem of that nature.
On the other hand, it may be that inexperience shoppers missed key elements and the shops had to be repeated due to rejected reports.
Finally, weather/emergency or fully booked hotel issues may have scuttled planned shops and those shoppers could not accommodate the other available dates. Especially with higher priced hotels a lack of rooms that can be booked at a rate that fits the shop guideline for maximum reimbursement can often mean that the assigned shopper cannot go on any of the dates when room rates would be acceptable. This issue means that shoppers who can work in real time with the schedulers to hunt for a mutually acceptable date will have a much better chance of actually completing a shop.
Based in MD, near DC
Shopping from the Carolinas to New York
Have video cam; will travel
Poor customer service? Don't get mad; get video.