thinking
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Price sells. Case in point: Walmart. Case in point: McDonalds. Case in point: the exploding popularity of netbooks. Case in point: the sales explosion of the iPhone when the price was lowered to 199. Sure many Apple customers do not buy on …
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I like the idea of Apple countering with an ad campaign using the theme "You Get What You Pay For!" However, I do think this ad campaign may be effective for Microsoft in today's times. Most people don't analyze all the details...they just look …
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The issue of an employee that was given a free iPhone by the company also trying to claim the $100 refund is not in any way a gray area; it is incredibly clear on an ethical scale. Common sense and decency should inform any employee as such. On to…
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Ptrash: First, you wrongly assume that Jobs was found guilty of any wrongdoing in the options mess. He was not. Those that were truly implicated have faced punishment of one form or another. You do Jobs a disservice by assuming his guilt. Sec…
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I think one potential problem for Apple with their retail stores is that they try to project to employees this easy going, come as you are attitude. This in many ways is great, but it can also have the effect of giving some employees the impressi…
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While I generally have been very satisfied with the level of customer service at Apple stores, I will say that at least in the few stores I have been in they seem to hire in only those with a kind of avante guard kind of image...usually young people…
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Of course any retail firings were justified for any employees claiming a $100 store credit. This is simple common sense and ethics. The 100 refund is just that: a refund for those who actually purchased a phone. The employees given phones were n…