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Needy is the correct word.Not entirely sure why them being English is relevant at all. It's like with anyone who orders, and the delivery happens to be either delayed or sent to the wrong address. We want to know what has happened to our orders. And as customers we have a right to enquire our orders. Being "needy" is certainly not the appropriate word to use here. Demanding, sure, but needy, no. The customers expect your company to deliver a service.
Needy is the correct word.
This isn't an issue with English people just because they are English.
But so many UK customers I have dealt with can put on the waterworks and no sooner are they getting what they want they are in such a happy mood as if nothing happened. Not every customer is like this but a very large majority. It's shocking the sense of entitlement that people have. I have dealt with the Irish and German market and having that experience I can tell you that UK customers are the worst for jumping the gun shouting at you before you can respond and overall feeling that they are right now matter what. It is the most peculiar mentality I've experienced amongst people.
Obviously there are amazing people I deal with but they are not as abundant.
Maybe you should be concentrating on the apparent failings in your delivery times? If there's nothing to complain about... no complaints. Simple business logic.
If a company tells me I can expect a delivery on a certain day and it doesn't arrive, I don't see how complaining is MY fault. It is the fault of the company for failing to uphold its side of the contract (be it verbal or written) agreed when the sale was made, and therefore should EXPECT complaints.
So what is the deal with English customers being so needy! If the slightest thing goes wrong with a delivery they are looking for "compensation".
It must be the first word they're taught when born!
SnowflakeNation
Owl he seems like a piss off white van man
They joined yesterday and the first thing he or she did was make an inflammatory post using an Irish screen name attacking English.
my troll radar is twitching.
dont you think we have been so scared in the past to say anything that these balls we have grown is for the better?That said, I agree we, as a nation, have all too easily fallen into the "where there's blame, there's a claim" culture. This is a sad state of affairs and one I detest. I remember times when we accepted mistakes happen and if effort was made to rectify the mistakes, we didn't think we should be recompensed for our faux offence.
dont you think we have been so scared in the past to say anything that these balls we have grown is for the better?
Be enraged by that which you're taught to be enraged about and mock those that are enraged for a genuine reason, just like everything now in this capitalist culture, we do everything for personal benefit. Social media has made the sheeple so much easier to control.
While I agree, you do realise the irony in you using the word ‘sheeple’. It’s just a media invented word that SHEEPLE use to insult other sheeple.![]()
To whom is your comment directed and in which context? Please elaborateBe enraged by that which you're taught to be enraged about and mock those that are enraged for a genuine reason, just like everything now in this capitalist culture, we do everything for personal benefit. Social media has made the sheeple so much easier to control.