@TexGmn wrote:
I don't shop for them anymore but I did do them. All was well until I started getting rejected for things in my reports that had been ok before and then, it was best that we part ways. I'm not sure if it's the fact that they started to use gig spot that jinked up my reports -all of a sudden I was being cited for lots of typos and spelling when my version looked clean on my computer, or I just got a persnickety editor. Anyway, I no longer do shops for them. Too many shops out there. The shops that I did do seem to be languishing out there as I still see them on gig spot but I'm sure someone will pick them up.
They do make it difficult to get your pay at times it seems. Ever since I deactivated and ceased doing shops I've had to email them directly every pay period about my remaining pay. I have 2 more invoices out and then I won't have to do that anymore. They do pay, you just may have to let them know if you don't get an invoice paid when it should be .
@iShop123 wrote:
Just one more reason not to use a readily identifiable s/n...
@Sentry Marketing wrote:
Just my opinion, but if what your posting is true, you should be willing to stand behind it rather than hiding behind an anonymous online screen name.
@iShop123 wrote:
Just one more reason not to use a readily identifiable s/n...
@Oldsoul wrote:
Sentry Marketing, why don't you spend this time training your personnel to obtain more consistent results? I think that would be a lot more productive than trolling message boards set up for mystery shoppers.
@walesmaven wrote:
If you do a search for "Sentry" for "past 12 months" you will find many shopper comments.
@walesmaven wrote:
Itsy,
Like it or not, MSC reps have a right to respond on this forum. Just be glad that some of them actually identify themselves and even admit that they have tracked down and know the actual identities of shoppers. That tells us a lot about their priorities as business owners.
@ShopWhisperer wrote:
Perhaps this illustrates a problem in the industry where shoppers are not told the reasons for rejections and must deduce themselves what went wrong, which can leave them baffled. I obviously know nothing about this particular case but shoppers post their experiences from their point of view. If I were Sentry, I would contact someone by private message, where they could be more explicit, instead of disputing the shopper's account and leaving us, and probably him/her, to wonder what the real reason is. Just sayin'.