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That first argument is unlikely to convince someone coming from a cold hard logic standpoint. Coming from a cold hard logic standpoint, that person is going to
by GhotiFish 13y ago
That first argument is unlikely to convince someone coming from a cold hard logic standpoint. Coming from a cold hard logic standpoint, that person is going to act in their best interest/companies best interest in all cases (or so the theory goes). I understand where you're coming from, but "Be nice to everyone to train yourself to be nice" isn't the optimal path from the companies perspective.
Though you're second argument is effective in a global community kind of context.
- bryans 13y agoI agree that it is likely not a logical reason from the perspective of a company. I was simply providing a logical reason, in general. Though, an argument could also be made that being a nicer person is definitely a quality that most organizations would applaud, especially in a customer service position.