The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
dustincurtis.com
The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
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Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#2An articulate explanation of how good intentions at big companies can often be implemented only slowly.
Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#3Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#4Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#5More interesting to me, the email that got the guy fired: http://dustincurtis.com/dear_dustin_curtis.html An articulate explanation of how good intentions at big companies can often be implemented only slowly.
And, yes, that's depressing.
Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#6More interesting to me, the email that got the guy fired: http://dustincurtis.com/dear_dustin_curtis.html An articulate explanation of how good intentions at big companies can often be implemented only slowly.
Also a good argument for never putting someone's email up directly on the Web - you've got to paraphrase if you think anyone might ever object to it. And, yes, that's depressing.
"AA searched their exchange database for the text I posted, found the guy, and fired Mr. X on the spot."
Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#7Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#8Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#9Re: The Incompetence of American Airlines and the Fate of Mr. X
#10A bit off-topic, but Dustin Curtis' site really hurts my eyes reading on my MacBook pro... I have a really hard time reading his text, and when I look away, I have very pronounced stripe patterns in my vision.