That's what I mean. Most businesses are upfront with their practice and if an error is made, they readily admit it and then correct the problem. They will try to get the product to the customer in the time frame promised. If UPS fails, they should follow up, not the customer. If the product was supposed to get to the customer before christmas, it should get there even if it costs more this time, just to ensure that their customer isn't left disappointed with their lack of followup.
I for one will direct my future businesses elsewhere. They aren't willing to look at the side of the customer, and as a result, lose their client base through a slow bloodletting.
Sure, most of the time it works out for them, but it is those rare incidents where the superior business stands out. The average one or subaverage one always come up with some excuse. That's my opinion, and I'm sorry to see that rare problem has also happened to others as well.
I for one will direct my future businesses elsewhere. They aren't willing to look at the side of the customer, and as a result, lose their client base through a slow bloodletting.
Sure, most of the time it works out for them, but it is those rare incidents where the superior business stands out. The average one or subaverage one always come up with some excuse. That's my opinion, and I'm sorry to see that rare problem has also happened to others as well.