United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
1–10 of 107 posts
Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#2People haven't forgotten about the USPS. They simply naturally no longer have a need for it. We often check our mail once a week!
Why? Because we don't get anything useful in the mail. Just junk mail. Once a week, we think "Have we checked the mail this week? Hmm, better go check it."
No amount of advertising by the USPS is going to save them. They're not going to magically become useful again because they have TV commercials.
It's over.
Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#3Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#4This is a perfect example of why the USPS is on its way out. People haven't forgotten about the USPS. They simply naturally no longer have a need for it. We often check our mail once a week! Why? Because we don't get anything useful in the mail. Just junk mail. Once a week, we think "Have we checked the mail this week? Hmm, better go check it." No amount of advertising by the USPS is going to save them. They're not g…
Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#5Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#6And computer viruses? Any one ever been delivered anthrax through email?
Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#7Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#8Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#9Instead, they got comfortable with merely existing as a junk-mail conduit. Pathetic.
Sadly, in the current environment, where the failure of government programs is taken to be virtually axiomatic, the USPS is running out of slack to re-invent itself.
Re: United States Postal Service tries to compete with Google using fear
#10USPS blew it. They could have evolved/adapted into different businesses. Not only could they have competed with UPS and FedEX for parcel delivery at scale, but there was (and perhaps still is) an opportunity for an entity to provide 3rd party authenticated email service-- and charge for it. Instead, they got comfortable with merely existing as a junk-mail conduit. Pathetic. Sadly, in the current environment, where th…