22-02-2014, 05:03 PM
In my more cynical moments, I wonder if there isn't more to it?
Either that or they genuinely don't give a flying fuck anymore about customer service - they don't of course - they just want your money and then t hell with you. Here, switching from a big provider is problematical. They have to give you a special code number that a new provider needs to input to switch. You ask them for it, they promise to send it, but don't. Ditto if you ask them to do something they are bound to do, but don't want to. They just ignore you. Repeatedly.
The problem is that they're all pretty much the same, in terms of customer dis-service. They all make big promises on price, but simply present options differently. Try to pin them down in writing on download speed, and they won't do it.
In my experience all large retail corporations lie and cheat as a matter of standard practise.
Either that or they genuinely don't give a flying fuck anymore about customer service - they don't of course - they just want your money and then t hell with you. Here, switching from a big provider is problematical. They have to give you a special code number that a new provider needs to input to switch. You ask them for it, they promise to send it, but don't. Ditto if you ask them to do something they are bound to do, but don't want to. They just ignore you. Repeatedly.
The problem is that they're all pretty much the same, in terms of customer dis-service. They all make big promises on price, but simply present options differently. Try to pin them down in writing on download speed, and they won't do it.
In my experience all large retail corporations lie and cheat as a matter of standard practise.
The shadow is a moral problem that challenges the whole ego-personality, for no one can become conscious of the shadow without considerable moral effort. To become conscious of it involves recognizing the dark aspects of the personality as present and real. This act is the essential condition for any kind of self-knowledge.
Carl Jung - Aion (1951). CW 9, Part II: P.14