Disloyal to a brand name is much rewarding, don't you think?

United States
October 24, 2010 12:49pm CST
From what I see, even though you are loyal to certain stores, or to a business, they might not appreciate your business after all. You might be ended up with taken advantage of, or they treat you like a fool after all of your loyalty. Taking the banking business for instance. With those giant mega banks, such Bank of America; or Wachovia; even though you have 10 or 20 years loyalty with them; they will still charge those junk fee on unreasonable price. And they might even make your life miserable. So, you might consider switching from place to place who will give you better deal. Also, with Internet service too. AT&T and Comcast might not value your loyalty, they still mess up your account. So, go find the best deal and who will value your business the most. You are the one who holding the money, and you should be the "King".
2 responses
• United States
24 Oct 10
I am not quite sure when you say disloyalty to a brand name. My cell phone company for instance is one I have been with for 12 years and there is so much truth to why they are considered to be the most expensive. When I tell you their customer service and satisfaction is exactly what I get. Most of my friends awh at me because they pay cheaper for lesser companies. Funny how I always have service just anywhere, have never been without a phone even when I unintentionally dropped in in water and well let me just say that when they have a problem with their cell phone they use mine. So maybe my loyalty is worth every penny.
• United States
25 Oct 10
Have you shop around lately how much money can you save? In the name of customer service, they might provide better service than your current service provider possibility. So, if you try a new provider, they might value you more in term of money and service quality.
@megamatt (14290)
• United States
25 Oct 10
Loyalty is something that is a foreign concept in the world of business. You can be the most loyal person to a company, never even having a thought about going over to the other side. However, all you are to them in the end, is another bill to send out and another several dollars. This practice is becoming far too common, with these businesses trying to get every last dollar and not being the best in the world at supporting the customer. I think that these businesses forget their place. And eventually more and more people will get fed up with them. Without the customer, they are really useless. They are absolutely nothing. The problem is they have the attitude that if someone leaves, just someone else will sign up for them and take their place. So I doubt that they will be too bothered until there is a huge chunk being taken out of their bottom line and that would take a mass exodus for that to happen.