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I had a similar problem with a furniture company that became unreachable. Using legal but maybe unethical means, I got the CEO’s office number, and when that di
by underseacables 5y ago
I had a similar problem with a furniture company that became unreachable. Using legal but maybe unethical means, I got the CEO’s office number, and when that didn’t work, I called him on his cell. Problem got resolved within the hour. It made me realize that there are probably a lot of CEOs out there mostly out of touch with their company’s.
- vidarh 5y agoLinkedIn InMail has worked for me in the past with e.g. DHL. A package they claimed was on a slow boat back to the US to be returned to the sender mysteriously turned up in a depot 5 minutes away when a Senior VP's assistant asked for updates on behalf of said SVP and Cc'd in the SVP and me. Emails went out Friday evening. Package was in my office Monday morning. A lot of these channels work as long as few people use them. You surprise people who are not used to be confronted by their users unreasonably painful experiences.
- tablespoon 5y ago> A lot of these channels work as long as few people use them. You surprise people who are not used to be confronted by their users unreasonably painful experiences. Yeah, wasn't jeff@amazon.com basically a direct line to Jeff Bezos for awhile, but then morphed into just another email box monitored by just another customer service team?
- techsupporter 5y agoBack when Consumerist(.com) was a thing, this had a name: EECB, Executive E-mail Carpet Bomb. You'd find every e-mail you could get your hands on, stack them all on one big message, and let it fly. These days you mention a company on social media and their bots usually are watching for their name even if you don't @ them.
- z3t4 5y agoThe CEO's job is basically to talk to people. So if you can not find the proper person to contact, you should contact the CEO.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]