comcast employee sleeping on the job...
And the NYTimes article that goes with it.
(thanks benedikt!)
« catherine ledner | photographer | Main | the modern list »
And the NYTimes article that goes with it.
(thanks benedikt!)
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834515beb69e200d8345cef3969e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference comcast employee sleeping on the job...:
» Finkelsteins Rache from marketing-blog.biz Marketing für Besserwerber
Auch eine Möglichkeit sich für schlechten Service zu revanchieren. Über 600000 Views auf youtube binnen 2 Wochen und somit ganz miese PR für ein amerikanisches Internetunternehmen namens comcast.
Mehr Infos zum eigentlich selbsterklärenden Video gi [Read More]
The comments to this entry are closed.
comcast fired the guy.
filming him was really passive agressive.
Posted by: sean coon | June 27, 2006 at 08:55 PM
Was it just to do this and have this employee singled out and fired? Wasn't the company in general unresponsive?
Posted by: Miguel Marcos | June 28, 2006 at 08:58 AM
Miguel is right. If I was on duty and fell asleep while waiting for support from my company, I'd feel they'd let me down badly.
This makes Comcast look not only incompetent to its customers, but also (probably worse) a very poor employer.
Posted by: Andrew Denny | June 28, 2006 at 04:44 PM
For it's defense, Comcast issued a statement saying: "each year, it interacted with customers more than 225 million times, taking more than 200 million phone calls and sending out trucks 25 million times."
Clearly, the number of interaction is not proof of efficiency and dedication to service, especially when this company deals with more than 21 million customers (see statement with reuters) who obviously "interact" due to unsatisfacotry issues. Divide 200 million by 21 million, and you will get an idea of redundancy in failure.
Furthermore, firing this particular employee does not address the entirety of the problem which this protest represents. They go to the extent of botching up their response to this PR scandal, by incriminating themselves with their own un-thought-of-defense.
Mr. Finkelstein can actually sue Comcast for tresspassing outside of operational jurisdiction, as one of its employee is clearly featured occupying his sofa for an excessive amount of time, for his own personal convenient while he acted as a Comcast representative - and the sofa, being Mr. F's personal property, has definetly nothing to do with the service he demanded and requested.
Posted by: Miguel Velasquez | July 02, 2006 at 10:08 AM
This has a good thread about the horrors of dealing with comcast cable.
http://jclist.com/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=5563&forum=6&post_id=58764#forumpost58764
Posted by: Michele | July 05, 2006 at 05:44 PM