MeghannMac
Member
Registered: Oct 1999
Location: Dallas, TX, USA
Posts: 70 |
My only point is that SOMEONE spent the time to be concerned with this little tag, and to fix it. Most likely, someone in management had to take the time to approve the fix. Even more likely, there was some sort of change management procedure that had to take place in order to make a change to a production model (if they're doing it right, that is). This is time spent on something trivial and insignificant, when they have an issue at hand that could potentially sink the company. Not that it necessarily will, their product may be great enough to prevail, but what is everyone going to remember about HS? The fact they couldn't even take a freakin' order right.
All I'm saying is that I've worked in lots of different industries, and when a company screws up as blatantly and as badly as HS has, ALL non-essential work comes to a complete stop, and every hand is put to work putting out the fires and trying to keep thier customers relatively content. The issue is one of perception, not of reality. No matter where this person is, he/she could be put to work answering the hundreds or thousands of emails Customer Care is getting, instead of having an autoresponder tell the customer to call the phone number.
But of course, the plain truth is that thier jilted customers are so hacked right now, that HS would be roasted on the spit if they didn't fix it, the same as they are FOR fixing it. But allow us some venting, we're all anxious to get our toys and frustrated with the fact that we can't get straight answers out of anybody.
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