Blogging about all sorts of things--governance in higher education, in businesses, and in law firms; bankruptcy ethics; popular culture & the law; Enron & other corporate fiascos; professional responsibility generally; movies; ballroom dancing; and anything else that gets my attention.
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Bad customer service winner of the week--Ulta.com.
Apparently, Ulta, "we promise to answer your question in 24 hours" does not mean what you think it does. Ten days and waiting, and you already shipped the order for which I had questions without first answering the questions. BAD JOB.
Thursday, December 11, 2014
Thursday, December 04, 2014
Why doesn't Fitbit trust its customers?
I have a Fitbit Charge. I have that, instead of the Jawbone, because my Jawbone broke repeatedly and had to have a soft restart about once every two weeks. Now I have the Charge, which would be better, if it held a charge longer than 2-3 days. It's supposed to hold a charge for 7-10 days. Either Fitbit's engineers don't have the same understanding of "7-10 days" that I do, or mine's not working.
What I did like about Jawbone was, each time I needed a replacement, the company trusted me enough to send me out a new one before asking me to send back the old one. Fitbit refuses to do that, even though the issue of the charge failure is well-known.
Bad customer service, Fitbit. BAD.
What I did like about Jawbone was, each time I needed a replacement, the company trusted me enough to send me out a new one before asking me to send back the old one. Fitbit refuses to do that, even though the issue of the charge failure is well-known.
Bad customer service, Fitbit. BAD.
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