I'll never understand people like these who can't walk away.
On these forums we also have people who are kept on the phone by sales people, I just put the phone down, or sales people/Jehova's at the door, I just shut it and say 'not interested'.
So much thisIt's like a game of pacman when you go into PC world, with the staff being the ghosts obviously.
It's like a game of pacman when you go into PC world, with the staff being the ghosts obviously.
As above, that doesn't really look like it was Currys fault.
I used to work there - and can safely say management there ruins it for everyone. We were told to sell sell sell, not actually give customers the best product for their needs.
Who cares - just sell them Whatever Happens and get them out the door.
I was sacked after 4 weeks because I actually took the time to find the customer a product suitable for them, rather than hard sell - says it all.
Indeed.
I would go by reviews and user experience over seeing them in the shop. Unless of course I had concerns on the physical traits of the TV, like size/shape and port access etc, then I might want to see it in person first.
OK if living in an upstairs flat but I'd never pay to have white goods taken away. Put them at the end of your drive and the ****** will have it away in a day or two.
with places like Currys you have to remember that:
- We aren't their target audience, there are far fewer techies/geeks around than people that don't really care as long as it works/looks good.
- They trade on a location, scale and convenience basis. You want a new tv/laptop/phone/washing machine its easier (for most people) to go and check it out in person in your local town/retail estate & buy it right there.
The way they'll continue to grow/survive is to keep customers happy with their experience, give them decent post sales support (as per Karl) and do so while being competitive against their hight street (not online) competition.