Quote from: Riki on April 20, 2011, 10:08:19 PMOne of the first things taught in the course I took was that a customer will tell of their experiences, good or bad, to an average of 10 people, those 10 people will tell an average of 10 people, etc. It's word of mouth, and it's the best advertising you can get. They shot themselves in the foot. With the likes of Facebook I would think that figure should be much higher (although granted, maybe it's just you and me on there playing Farmville and Bejewelled Blitz ... )
One of the first things taught in the course I took was that a customer will tell of their experiences, good or bad, to an average of 10 people, those 10 people will tell an average of 10 people, etc. It's word of mouth, and it's the best advertising you can get. They shot themselves in the foot.
To bad, the owner should be aware of this and probably isn't. However, they have your money so why should they care is their attitude, next sucker? What should be concerning is the number she used to call you, which should be a red flag to them. Why does she have your number or information at home if that is her home number or cell number. All calls should bethrough dealerships phone lines. So I'm a little paranoid after identity theft.
I should have drove stright down to Southern Lynnhaven Kia right after she made that phone call to me. I should have put the fear of God into her.
YLGuy You are the BEST! I bet that is why I got a call from them apologizing so profusely. After all I my emails were being ignored. I was wondering why they called me all of a sudden.