on 11-03-2015 18:10
on 11-03-2015 18:10
on 12-03-2015 11:30
on 12-03-2015 11:30
It always amazes me that these so called store 'guru's' can have so much expertise in such a variety of products
You can go instore one day and see an assistant spouting all his knowledge about computers, laptops and audio equipment....next day he will be just as knowledgeable about washing machines, microwaves and vacuum cleaners
A saying springs to mind...'jack of all trades....master of none'.....
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 12-03-2015 11:40
on 12-03-2015 11:40
Apparently they have product training days......
on 12-03-2015 11:49
on 12-03-2015 11:56
on 12-03-2015 11:56
@jonsie wrote:Apparently they have product training days......
Oh I am sure they do...a bit like me being an expert in opthalmology one day, orthopaedics the next ..throw in a bit of ITU expertise and mix it all up to be a master of cardio-thoracics....
Mmmmmmm....
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 12-03-2015 13:10
on 12-03-2015 13:10
on 12-03-2015 13:14
on 12-03-2015 13:14
I think it consists of never giving a potential customer time to browse and consider what they like or need....
on 12-03-2015 13:21
on 12-03-2015 15:18
on 12-03-2015 23:30
on 12-03-2015 23:30
A couple of times I had to correct the sales assistant because they tried to feed me tripe. Every shop which sells technology is the same. To pick up on a point made earlier, you should do your research first and then buy.
Generally they don't like it I find, as it probably makes their job harder if the intention is to fob you off with certain stock. I like audio stuff, so tend to be very fussy; after many weeks of decision (around 4) I decided to buy Shure SE425 in-ear headphones. Top of the line would be SE846 although these would be harder to drive over a mobile headset output plus they cost about £850.
It is the same when it comes to handsets although I would say Nexus editions are always give you the best bang for your buck; up to the moment software upgrades and a central platform to base performance against rival products.
Forced sale targets are an ugly business and counter-productive in gaining trust and momentum between you and the customer. If I want to take a journey to Edinburgh, don't persuade to me to go on the Glasgow bus instead.
16-03-2015 15:59 - edited 16-03-2015 16:08
Has anyone visited the Google store?