This isn't a hate because it's nice to be able to leave feedback. I also like that a lot of them have drawings you can enter to win cash prizes, which I cannot pass up.
What I hate about them is how they are designed. Most of the questions require a super memory for an accurate responce. They ask you things like "How many times have you eaten here in the past 6 months" or "How many times have you eaten out in the past month". How the hell am I supposed to remember that?
Then they ask you to rate very specific, subjective things that would be difficult to pay attention to, let alone remember. I mean, how am I supposed to rate the professionalism of the cashier? Why would I even notice or care about most of that stuff?
I don't know about everyone else, but when I go to a store or restaurnant, all I care about is the price and quality of what I pay for. Unless there was long wait time or the cashier was being a complete dick, I'm not going to complain. I think those things were originally designed for mystery shoppers, you know, people who are payed to care about that stuff, but they decided they could save money by giving customers a chance to evaluate them, using the cash prize drawing as an enticement.
What I hate about them is how they are designed. Most of the questions require a super memory for an accurate responce. They ask you things like "How many times have you eaten here in the past 6 months" or "How many times have you eaten out in the past month". How the hell am I supposed to remember that?
Then they ask you to rate very specific, subjective things that would be difficult to pay attention to, let alone remember. I mean, how am I supposed to rate the professionalism of the cashier? Why would I even notice or care about most of that stuff?
I don't know about everyone else, but when I go to a store or restaurnant, all I care about is the price and quality of what I pay for. Unless there was long wait time or the cashier was being a complete dick, I'm not going to complain. I think those things were originally designed for mystery shoppers, you know, people who are payed to care about that stuff, but they decided they could save money by giving customers a chance to evaluate them, using the cash prize drawing as an enticement.
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