Topic RSS6:59 am
May 18, 2016
OfflineI have been with Tangerine since its very beginning when its name was ING. I don't make calls often since its online banking and mobile app is phenomenal. Every time I call Tangerine I got positive result regarding my issues even exceeding my expectation. I always give Tangerine 10 out of 10 scores.
7:40 am
February 7, 2019
Offline5:22 pm
November 8, 2021
OfflineBill said
A private sector business can do whatever it (legally) wants to do, unlike the public sector it's under zero obligation to provide us with anything other than what it wants to. For example, if I want to open a business and sell only chocolate ice cream, I'm completely allowed to. All those people who prefer a variety of flavours and, instead of just taking their business elsewhere, get upset with me, with someone who has zero obligation to them or even the public in general, aren't really understanding how a free market economy works.
You, as a business, probably wouldn't have appreciated the federal government butting in last year, summoning the big grocers for lowering-the-price-conference in a capital system. Would that be a fair assumption?
2:41 am
November 9, 2025
Offline9:39 pm
December 29, 2018
Offline10:15 am
November 18, 2017
OfflineThis is simply what companies do these days to discourage customer engagement. Even years back when I was a Tangerine client, I noticed that the "high volume of calls" message played even when a representative answered immediately. Other outfits do this now too, including government departments.
Late last year, there was an uproar among US Hewlett-Packard call centre staff about their policy of making ALL calls wait for a minimum or fifteen minutes in hopes callers would give up, and the staff were wasting time getting yelled at before they could address any issues. HP stopped that temporarily, but it's coming to us all.
Soon we'll have AI systems trained to tell us FOAD.
RetirEd
10:40 am
September 11, 2013
Offline11:33 am
April 14, 2021
OfflineRetirEd said
Late last year, there was an uproar among US Hewlett-Packard call centre staff about their policy of making ALL calls wait for a minimum or fifteen minutes in hopes callers would give up, and the staff were wasting time getting yelled at before they could address any issues. HP stopped that temporarily, but it's coming to us all.
The folks who design and implement automated systems measure things differently. Any call that actually gets through to an operator is considered a failure to them, because they were unable to resolve an issue via their system. Their objective is to prevent ANY call from reaching an operator.
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