on 15-10-2011 15:24
on 15-10-2011 15:24
on 27-09-2012 10:00
@deejayone If only there was a +100 Kudos button my friend.....
on 27-09-2012 11:39
on 27-09-2012 11:39
At last, voices of reason!
on 27-09-2012 13:08
O2 customer service advisors are empowered to end the call if they are being personally abused. They will never, ever get in trouble for doing so.
Customers have absolutely no right to personally abuse any O2 staff. You should be ashamed of yourself for doing so.
on 27-09-2012 16:05
on 27-09-2012 16:05
on 27-09-2012 16:06
Yep, all calls are recorded and stored for a reasonable period of time.
on 27-09-2012 22:14 - last edited on 05-10-2012 15:54 by Toby
on 27-09-2012 22:14 - last edited on 05-10-2012 15:54 by Toby
I did not say I personally abused the person. I did not call him a 'edited', I simply said 'that's edited' when he said I would be cut off and have to ring back if I got a security question wrong. O2 do not tell you you will have to ring back if you get a security question wrong if you are ringing for any other reason than to terminate. Being told this followed my having been on hold for 45 minutes to get through to anyone, and having spent a week trying to get through at all.
I think most people live in the real world sufficiently as to not be so offended as to have to terminate a call because someone swears on it. Using a swear word is not the same as abusing someone - I did not swear at him.
I doubt that many calls have been terminated for the use of a swear word where the caller is ringing to upgrade or join O2.
on 27-09-2012 22:34
on 27-09-2012 22:34
on 27-09-2012 23:55
on 27-09-2012 23:55
on 28-09-2012 15:40 - last edited on 05-10-2012 15:55 by Toby
on 28-09-2012 15:40 - last edited on 05-10-2012 15:55 by Toby
@Anonymous wrote:
I did not say I personally abused the person. I did not call him a 'edited', I simply said 'that's edited' when he said I would be cut off and have to ring back if I got a security question wrong. O2 do not tell you you will have to ring back if you get a security question wrong if you are ringing for any other reason than to terminate. Being told this followed my having been on hold for 45 minutes to get through to anyone, and having spent a week trying to get through at all.
I think most people live in the real world sufficiently as to not be so offended as to have to terminate a call because someone swears on it. Using a swear word is not the same as abusing someone - I did not swear at him.
I doubt that many calls have been terminated for the use of a swear word where the caller is ringing to upgrade or join O2.
Put yourself in the other guy's place. You're doing your job, correctly, and the person you're speaking to isn't happy about it. You're bound by law, process to stick to your guns and what you get in return is someone effing and jeffing. Would you want to put up with that?
As for your point about o2 only needing security if you want to cancel your account, thats complete nonsense. The proper process is this:
- customer calls
- you ask for the password
- you give a prompt, if one has been left on the account for you
- you ask 2 additional security questions, both of which have to be right
- if this fails, you can give general advice but nothing specific and you absolutely cannot go into that person's account
- you can recommend, as a last resort, visiting an o2 store with proof of ID for verification there.
This is the process that every customer service rep / upgrade rep / disconnection rep / janitor / auntie's dog must follow on every call.
Sorry if you didn't like it, but the guy was doing his job correctly up until he decided he had enough of you swearing (at him / to him...means the same)
on 28-09-2012 19:47
on 28-09-2012 19:47
I completely agree. I actually tried for 2 days last week to get o2 to provide a PAC code.
I was on hold for 90 mins one time, then the every other time they could not take the call and kept disconnecting the calls.
I finally managed to get a pac code from the online chat adviser, however I now have an issue with the pac code given.
o2 say the pac code is valid and is available for another 23 days and is assigned to my number, however whenever Orange try to use it thay say it is invalid and not associated to my number or the number I have given them is incorrect, both pac code and number are correct.
Orange say there is nothing they can do and o2 do the same. I then asked for a new pac code so I can try that one, but they say they cant give another one until the current pac code ends, i then have to start again and of course continue to pay o2 until they give me a valid pac code... it is a rdiculous situation to be in!!!!