I just had a time travelling customer
I wish former ATTWS bills said "Former AT&T Wireless" instead of "Cingular". It would cut down on a lot of the confusion I get from customers.
me: "If we switch you to Cingular we can..."
cust: "I'm already on Cingular"
me: "Actually you're still on the same plan you signed up on x years ago with the same account number and information... blah blah blah"
It makes me wanna stab myself in the hand.
It makes me wanna stab myself in the hand.
MEEEEEEEEEEEE2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I think part of it is that cingular chose to market it as a merger, when in all actuality it really wasnt. It was a buy out. Nextel-Sprint, thats a merger.... but this really wasnt a merge technically speaking.
if you can explain it withing the national QA guidelines for your department and the customer doesnt take offence to the statement then yes you can quote the theory,
i think it would fall under education, just dont quote it incorrectly or you would be marked off for accuracy of information.
also try to quote it while you are working ont he account and only when since this may not be considered small talk and may affect your handle time since it is not something company related.
and yes i am a QA analyst, i think i would die laughing while dinging you to a zero if i heard this 🙂
His main contribution to QM would be the 'theory' of photoelectric effect. Im pretty sure he got a Nobel prize for it .. but I'm too lazy to go check. At any rate, its not a theory of QM it's just one little piece of a giant puzzle... which happens to be about extremely small things (almost unimaginably small) and how they react with other extremly small things. As opposed to General Relativity which would explain how very large objects (sometimes unimaginably so) react with other extremly large objects. I could write about this stuff all day, in painfull detail, but it te...
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