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It is still a larger attack surface. A salesperson can give a false impression about the value of the ongoing relationship over the transaction and make a ~prom
by smorgusofborg 5y ago
It is still a larger attack surface. A salesperson can give a false impression about the value of the ongoing relationship over the transaction and make a ~promise that is not legally binding.
I.e. if you give the actual date you need something they may say they talked to a friend in logistics and they have it on good authority that it really should be here by then. Getting their offer with no indication of your requirements means any misrepresentations aren't tuned to your specific requirements.
- HWR_14 5y agoI mean, I guess if you think the person is lying to you, don't do business with them. But that seems to apply regardless of what you tell them.
- tpoacher 5y agoIronically, what has happened here, is that the poster above you thought it polite to explain themselves, which gave you an opportunity to attack a super-specific not-necessarily-representative scenario of their argument. All while effecticely counterarguing that explaining yourself cannot possibly backfire, ever. The irony is delicious here xD