Comments on: Keeping the Relationship with a New Customer http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer Work At Home Reviews Blog Tue, 27 Jul 2010 19:30:38 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: rsttex http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer/comment-page-1#comment-444 rsttex Thu, 07 May 2009 01:01:59 +0000 http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer#comment-444 Of course they can if the focus of their business is maintained to focus on the satisfaction of their customers, not soley on corporate gain.<br><b>References : </b><br>my own business experience, cuz my business stands alone in its field. Of course they can if the focus of their business is maintained to focus on the satisfaction of their customers, not soley on corporate gain.
References :
my own business experience, cuz my business stands alone in its field.

]]> By: Elizabeth http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer/comment-page-1#comment-443 Elizabeth Thu, 07 May 2009 00:59:59 +0000 http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer#comment-443 Absolutely. That doesn't mean that the opposite can't happen as well. If the product/service is great and the employees are well-trained, knowledgable and friendly, it makes sense that the company could have a potential monopoly BECAUSE of these reasons. Once they've reached the top, if they maintain these standards, they can still have great company-customer relationships. Personally I don't think Wal-Mart has this. I think they bully the companies whose products they sell and take advantage of their employees. This gives them a negative image which turns customers off. On the other hand, you can return your GRANDMOTHER to Wal-Mart and they'll take her (no questions asked), so this certainly helps customer relations.<br><b>References : </b><br> Absolutely. That doesn't mean that the opposite can't happen as well. If the product/service is great and the employees are well-trained, knowledgable and friendly, it makes sense that the company could have a potential monopoly BECAUSE of these reasons. Once they've reached the top, if they maintain these standards, they can still have great company-customer relationships. Personally I don't think Wal-Mart has this. I think they bully the companies whose products they sell and take advantage of their employees. This gives them a negative image which turns customers off. On the other hand, you can return your GRANDMOTHER to Wal-Mart and they'll take her (no questions asked), so this certainly helps customer relations.
References :

]]> By: Answer-Me-This http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer/comment-page-1#comment-442 Answer-Me-This Wed, 06 May 2009 19:57:14 +0000 http://www.workathomereviewsblog.com/work-at-home-reviews/keeping-the-relationship-with-a-new-customer#comment-442 <b>Do you think a company can become a sort of "monopoly," and maintain a good company-customer relationship?</b><br>For example take these two companies: Wal-Mart and 7-11. They are both everywhere, and both like stay open 24/7! However, in most Wal-Marts, I find their customer relationship to be poor. The service is usually very unorganized, bad, and your more of just a number, whereas in a place like 7-11, I think theirs is good. It is usually clean, and you at least get a chance to interact with the cashier in front of you. So, do you think a business can become a “monopoly” and still keep a good company-customer relationship? Do you think a company can become a sort of “monopoly,” and maintain a good company-customer relationship?
For example take these two companies: Wal-Mart and 7-11. They are both everywhere, and both like stay open 24/7!

However, in most Wal-Marts, I find their customer relationship to be poor. The service is usually very unorganized, bad, and your more of just a number, whereas in a place like 7-11, I think theirs is good. It is usually clean, and you at least get a chance to interact with the cashier in front of you. So, do you think a business can become a “monopoly” and still keep a good company-customer relationship?

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