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... or approached a human in a logo'd uniform and say, "Hello person. Can you help me, please?" You know, like our parents and grandparents would have done a
by leakycap 1y ago
... or approached a human in a logo'd uniform and say, "Hello person. Can you help me, please?"
You know, like our parents and grandparents would have done at a store. With humans who shouldn't be beckoned by glaring while standing near a display.
- oneeyedpigeon 1y agoIf your store requires keen customers to chase around after salespeople in order to buy something, it's doing something wrong.
- foldr 1y agoNot at all. The only reason I ever go into an Apple Store is that I know I won’t get pressured to buy something. But I do replace my iPhone and my MacBook every few years, and on some level, the Apple Store being a relaxing environment to browse Apple products probably contributes to that. Apple isn’t trying to sell you a new laptop right here right now. They’re smarter than that.
- oneeyedpigeon 1y agoOh, I have no problem with salespeople being hands off, that would be my preference too. But once you've made a decision to buy something, they should be available.
- foldr 1y agoI mean they are? It’s just that you might have to go and talk to one of the employees rather than waiting passively for them to come to you. I find it weird that people have an issue with that.
- neuroticnews25 1y agoFor non-apple people: is Private Use Area code point rendered as Apple logo on Apple devices.
- danpalmer 1y agoI did try, kinda hard when they're standing around chatting to each other. Also the idea of interrupting their conversation is something I'm too British to truly consider.