I'll start off by telling you that I'm lucky. I haven't had to directly deal with some of the situations that I've read about on here.
I'm a software developer. I've also probably been the occasional SC written about here, so if that's the case, I ask your forgiveness. I have also dealt with the occasional technical support phone call, and I've had to take my share of lumps in dealing with angry customers.
It strikes me that an angry customer does not in-and-of-itself become an SC. Many of these people have legitimate gripes, and are looking for some satisfaction. It's when the customer goes past being angry by taking her frustration out on cashier, or the person on the other end of the phone... in short, on the people who, if the SC would calm down, might be willing and able to do more to solve the original problem.
And now that I've started my posting career here with a boring discussion about what makes an SC, my work is done... for now.
I'm a software developer. I've also probably been the occasional SC written about here, so if that's the case, I ask your forgiveness. I have also dealt with the occasional technical support phone call, and I've had to take my share of lumps in dealing with angry customers.
It strikes me that an angry customer does not in-and-of-itself become an SC. Many of these people have legitimate gripes, and are looking for some satisfaction. It's when the customer goes past being angry by taking her frustration out on cashier, or the person on the other end of the phone... in short, on the people who, if the SC would calm down, might be willing and able to do more to solve the original problem.
And now that I've started my posting career here with a boring discussion about what makes an SC, my work is done... for now.
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