on 12-09-2010 13:35
on 12-09-2010 13:35
on 02-11-2010 12:03
on 02-11-2010 12:03
on 02-11-2010 16:31
on 02-11-2010 16:31
on 02-11-2010 19:24
on 02-11-2010 19:24
on 02-11-2010 19:53
on 02-11-2010 19:53
If those "prizes" aren't useful to the poster, such as free messages because they have that on their contract, O2 shouldn't offer them - it's not like they won't have these details on their system.
on 03-11-2010 09:00
on 03-11-2010 09:00
on 03-11-2010 10:43
on 03-11-2010 10:43
on 03-11-2010 10:56
on 03-11-2010 10:56
I think part of the problem is that kids don't take part in Lucky dips or hoopla any more, because its 'boring'. They want to go on thrilling rides.
Their parents don't bother taking them to fetes and parties, so they never find out about things like raffles and lucky dips.
So when they come across one, they do the equivalent of stamping their feet because they didn't get what they want.
As you say, its actually quite simple really.
on 03-11-2010 12:00
on 03-11-2010 12:00
Instead of O2 offering things which cost them, they then offered things from third-parties which made them money.
That's fine if a company wants to offer that, because you can opt out, but don't pretend that you're doing me a favour because you're really not.
on 03-11-2010 13:57
on 03-11-2010 13:57
on 05-11-2010 18:28
on 05-11-2010 18:28