- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Messages
- 148
It is a step in the death of the landline phone. Businesses have been slower to do away with landlines than residences.
I don't like the idea of letting the guest see onhand counts. How do you explain that while, yes, it does show we have 12 of a new item, it is currently located on one of twenty unsorted transition pallets in the back? So, no, you can't have it.
You mean either in a storage unit in the parking lot or the not so empty trailer in bay 4.I don't like the idea of letting the guest see onhand counts. How do you explain that while, yes, it does show we have 12 of a new item, it is currently located on one of twenty unsorted transition pallets in the back? So, no, you can't have it.
I don't like the idea of letting the guest see onhand counts. How do you explain that while, yes, it does show we have 12 of a new item, it is currently located on one of twenty unsorted transition pallets in the back? So, no, you can't have it.
Another thing I wish it showed was the location in the aisle. With some of the newer team members would be helpful since equipment is few and far between
These new ones don't show the item location? The current/old/whatever ones we still have at my store do.
They got rid of the phone call box, and replaced them with some Android tablet. And the guest assistance goes thru the zebras in my alerts, instead over the walkies. And the guests can see our hand count, floor count, and what's back stocked. And guests can also request items to be brought up to guest services on hold, doesn't say how many they want tho.
I don't like the idea of letting the guest see onhand counts. How do you explain that while, yes, it does show we have 12 of a new item, it is currently located on one of twenty unsorted transition pallets in the back? So, no, you can't have it.
Not all guests want to use their smartphone while shopping. Not all guests want to use the Target app. While these guests tend to be mature adults age 45 and better, not all of them are "tech neanderthals". They may be very privacy-conscious particularly if they have ever experienced identity theft or fraud. They might simply prefer enjoy the shopping experience without constant interruptions from this technology, which for many of us as addictive as crack cocaine.I understand that there are a lot of people who are not computer or cell phone savvy, but it really irks me when a seemingly smart and able-bodied guest asks me for something and sees me whip out my own phone to look it up - like, you could literally be doing this yourself dude. Even more annoying when they have the item already pulled up on their phone...... 🙄
At my store, the phones/callboxes are outdated and a nuisance. Most of the time it's kids messing around anyway. Good riddance, I say.Not all guests want to use their smartphone while shopping. Not all guests want to use the Target app. While these guests tend to be mature adults age 45 and better, not all of them are "tech neanderthals". They may be very privacy-conscious particularly if they have ever experienced identity theft or fraud. They might simply prefer enjoy the shopping experience without constant interruptions from this technology, which for many of us as addictive as crack cocaine.
Those who refuse to be chained to their smartphones while shopping often end up spending more-per-visit than you think, particularly since they aren't as distracted by phone calls and text messages which can pull them away from putting more items in their cart. Mature adults over 45 often more disposable income than younger people. IMHO Target should not throw the needs of these guests under the bus. Getting rid of those redphone kiosks is naieve.