I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
21–30 of 94 posts
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#22Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#23Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#24What this guy did is appalling…
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#25I think this is no different than a photocopied signature from the CEO in a personalized letter. We have a Microsoft Certified Partner plaque with a Bill Gates signature that is a reproduction. I'm not losing sleep over it.
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#26This seems at least a little unethical. At the very least, I would think worse of a company that sent a video to me that seemed personalized, but later turned out to be mass-produced. He has an ethics section in the article, but doesn't doesn't go very deep and (unsurprisingly) concludes that his own actions were perfectly fine. The root of the problem is why customers respond well to these videos: they're surprised…
> And the fact is: the CEO did not. It's deception, plain and simple. Not big, evil, Theranos-level deception, but deception still. If you think the blog post is bad, just watch the video on windsor's website: https://www.windsor.io/#video The CEO plainly says he has time to work on other important things. Jesus, even creating the video in the first place, requires you to say Hey First Name
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#27Similarly there is a phenomenal company called HandWrytten. It uses robots to write thank you cards with ink pens. I upload a spreadsheet of all of my contacts, with a message for each, and the robot beautifully writes out the card in my own handwriting; personal hand writing is an extra fee. Takes about an hour for 155 contacts. I keep up with hundreds of people in my job and something personal like this really goes…
I've received thank you cards like this (I volunteer for certain well-regarded organizations). While the thank you card is very nice, the fake "handwritten" part is obvious - the strokes of the pen are a little too clean, too precise to be a human. A human tends to smudge some characters, or some characters will be squeezed in - the robotic handwriting never does that, so it's an obvious giveaway. Don't get me wrong,…
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#28Similarly there is a phenomenal company called HandWrytten. It uses robots to write thank you cards with ink pens. I upload a spreadsheet of all of my contacts, with a message for each, and the robot beautifully writes out the card in my own handwriting; personal hand writing is an extra fee. Takes about an hour for 155 contacts. I keep up with hundreds of people in my job and something personal like this really goes…
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#29This seems at least a little unethical. At the very least, I would think worse of a company that sent a video to me that seemed personalized, but later turned out to be mass-produced. He has an ethics section in the article, but doesn't doesn't go very deep and (unsurprisingly) concludes that his own actions were perfectly fine. The root of the problem is why customers respond well to these videos: they're surprised…
I should dress as the Joker for Halloween
EDIT: Let me elaborate. in the 90s, remembering someones birthday with a card was meaningful because you REMEMBER their birthday and took action on it. today, people use Google Calendar to remind themselves to send that 'Happy Birthday' texts, and its not dishonest or deceptive.
In this case its taking that concept of using tech to enhance your abilities to the Nth degree.
now I have that song stuck in my head. M O, M O R
Re: I sent over 10k personal thank you videos to my customers
#30Shame it leaves such a sense of disgust in most people here, to judge by the comments so far. They may have picked the wrong crowd.