on 27-01-2013 08:54
on 27-01-2013 08:54
After spending 2.5hrs last night on the phone with 3 gurus they could not fix my problem of linking my accounts -- phone and broadband -- was told phone 202 from my mobile in the morning -- got up early to avoid queues on the phone only to be told "We are having problems with our system and only answering general questions,phone back after 12."
Totally fed up with o2 and their errors.
on 27-01-2013 12:31
on 27-01-2013 12:31
All companies have their IT problems, if you find one that doesn't come back and let us all know.
on 27-01-2013 15:33
on 27-01-2013 15:33
on 28-01-2013 13:22
on 28-01-2013 13:22
on 28-01-2013 13:36 - last edited on 28-01-2013 14:00 by MichaelL
It does sound like your linking your home phone / broadband / mobile broadband / mobile with each other, and if they say they're having system problems you should believe them. I work in a call centre and have to say we have computer errors which means we can't get into customer details.
All the **** we have to put up with when this happens, just call back when the problem with the systems is fixed and link the accounts. But depending on what you want to link (i.e. Mobile phone to broadband = call broadband customer service), call the right customer service.
on 28-01-2013 13:47
on 28-01-2013 13:47
on 28-01-2013 15:19
They used to be lots of small jokes but they decided to add them all together to make one big one.
I did the same thing with my woman troubles - only it's called "getting married".
Seriously...
Call centres don't set out to avoid answering calls or resolving problems. All that happens when they are unable to sort the call is that they get at least one more call from each person - the call volumes double or worse and they end-up paying a fortune in overtime, failing to meet their targets and having more staff taking time-off or resigning as the workload increases and so does the number of abusive or angry callers.
The whole point of call centres is to get through calls as quickly as possible whilst reducing the need for people to call multiple times - not just for the customer's sake but because each call costs the company money.