I know it's very large network and a huge volume of post passes through it every day, but doesn't it seem that just a little too much vanishes into thin air and oddly is rarely traced?
If this happened with corporate e-mail there would be an uproar, but oddly companies and private individuals seem to accept the constant failure to deliver post on time, to the right place and of course without actually "losing it".
Is it purely down to the human factor? human greed? human laziness? Do the companies with more automated systems than the Royal Mail manage to deliver a higher pecentage of mail?
Oddly whenever I lose anything it's something worth money, DVDs, birthday presents or envelops that have cards, which could potentially contain money. I know there's a certain thickness of envelop that will get caught up in the RM sorting machinery but seriously, why is it never a bill
If this happened with corporate e-mail there would be an uproar, but oddly companies and private individuals seem to accept the constant failure to deliver post on time, to the right place and of course without actually "losing it".
Is it purely down to the human factor? human greed? human laziness? Do the companies with more automated systems than the Royal Mail manage to deliver a higher pecentage of mail?
Oddly whenever I lose anything it's something worth money, DVDs, birthday presents or envelops that have cards, which could potentially contain money. I know there's a certain thickness of envelop that will get caught up in the RM sorting machinery but seriously, why is it never a bill
