11–20 of 20 posts
I worked for a company that sent out remote controlled cars to their top 300 global targets, with the message “if you take the meeting you’ll get the remote”. Needless to say about 280 were returned, and the remaining 20 didn’t take meetings (I assume the cars look good on office bookshelves).
I worked for a company that sent out remote controlled cars to their top 300 global targets, with the message “if you take the meeting you’ll get the remote”. Needless to say about 280 were returned, and the remaining 20 didn’t take meetings (I assume the cars look good on office bookshelves).
I worked for a company that sent out remote controlled cars to their top 300 global targets, with the message “if you take the meeting you’ll get the remote”. Needless to say about 280 were returned, and the remaining 20 didn’t take meetings (I assume the cars look good on office bookshelves).
I worked for a company that sent out remote controlled cars to their top 300 global targets, with the message “if you take the meeting you’ll get the remote”. Needless to say about 280 were returned, and the remaining 20 didn’t take meetings (I assume the cars look good on office bookshelves).
Should’ve sent a mystery lockbox and offered the key in exchange for a meeting. Let their imagination go wild.
And then they went bankrupt. I can't help guessing that was related to their largesse.
I worked for a company that sent out remote controlled cars to their top 300 global targets, with the message “if you take the meeting you’ll get the remote”. Needless to say about 280 were returned, and the remaining 20 didn’t take meetings (I assume the cars look good on office bookshelves).
The range of practices I’ve seen go from just come up to the booth to get some trinket to put in your email address to get something a bit more valuable to listen to our 5m spiel and you can pull something out of a claw machine.
Is there a line there that you personally wouldn’t cross? A line that’s prohibited by your company policy? A line that you believe makes a company unethical and should be prohibited? Curious where everyone falls on this.
Curious for people who think this is unethical how they think about swag at conference booths? The range of practices I’ve seen go from just come up to the booth to get some trinket to put in your email address to get something a bit more valuable to listen to our 5m spiel and you can pull something out of a claw machine. Is there a line there that you personally wouldn’t cross? A line that’s prohibited by your compa…
At a recent AWS Summit, I picked up a pair of socks from a company with a name that was homonym of an acquaintance's, and a rubber sumo from Sumo Logic. Both got my email address. These strike me as being under the threshold of concern.
Curious for people who think this is unethical how they think about swag at conference booths? The range of practices I’ve seen go from just come up to the booth to get some trinket to put in your email address to get something a bit more valuable to listen to our 5m spiel and you can pull something out of a claw machine. Is there a line there that you personally wouldn’t cross? A line that’s prohibited by your compa…
Some years ago I declined an iPod offered me for answering survey questions, since accepting it was against organization policy. At a recent AWS Summit, I picked up a pair of socks from a company with a name that was homonym of an acquaintance's, and a rubber sumo from Sumo Logic. Both got my email address. These strike me as being under the threshold of concern.