White Plains Show disorganization creates for a bad experience

[ALBB]

Cant do without the doughnuts

[Republicaninmass]

The more people I speak to, the more I realize public shaming works wonders. After months of getting the run around, one bad Yelp review usually gets a problem solved, or at least a call back. It's sad business has come to this level.

[Aquarian Sports Cards]

I agree if you are getting the run around it's a great tool.

[Snapolit1]

See both sides of the coin. Sometimes a private communication is the better course. But often times when I raise such issues the receiving party gets all defensive and tells me they didn't see that at all, how I did something wrong, tell me if it happens again, etc. Those kind of complete waste of time responses. Sometimes calling someone out publicly moves them to actual action.

[Aquarian Sports Cards]

Gonna make this my last thought on the subject. I understand all the reasons for going public AFTER not receiving satisfaction, but what disadvantage is there in giving the company in question a chance? I believe all the responses in favor of social media outing of a company rely on a hypothetically unresponsive company.

[Chris-Counts]

I certainly would contact the offending party before going public if we had a disagreement over a private transaction. But this was a public event. If I host a public event, I would anticipate it getting reviewed publicly.

[VintageVinnie]

Exactly! ..and that's the difference.

[hcv123]

Originally Posted by Aquarian Sports Cards

Gonna make this my last thought on the subject. I understand all the reasons for going public AFTER not receiving satisfaction, but what disadvantage is there in giving the company in question a chance? I believe all the responses in favor of social media outing of a company rely on a hypothetically unresponsive company.

In my humble opinion, I believe the 2 paths are mutually exclusive. I believe it is anyone's right to share their personal experience (qualified as such) - be it on a public forum or otherwise. I also think it is an action step toward creating the change you want to see to contact a party responsible for making the choices that affect the potential change in experience
.
The experience (unfortunately for all involved) happened. Sharing about it could also give all involved an opportunity - The person who had the bad experience to receive some form of acknowledgement and amends, the person responsible for it to show how they step up to the plate (pun intended) to take care of a customer who had an experience less than the one they strive to provide.

It is rarely a single experience upon which someone gets a bad rep (Notice the number of people here sharing their experience with Jimmy at the same time as accepting at face value the OP's stated experience). Without shared experience it becomes more challenging to make an educated decision.

Thanks for listening!