To the cell phoners on the list... I am the call screening type when in customers homes. If I'm talking directly with the customer I will ignore it and check the number later, calling back as needed. I rarely give out my cell number to customers so I am not worried about missing tuning calls. The one call I'm glad I answered was from my sister informing me that our father faced life or death surgery due to an aneurism - if he even made it to the hospital. I left the piano half tuned. The customer was very understanding and patient. I called her the next day to set a date to finish up the following week. Everything turned out OK but I was still very very glad to have taken that call. will On Aug 19, 2006, at 9:19 AM, JIMRPT at aol.com wrote: > No matter the venues you might work for/with there is never a > reason to intterupt your work/tuning in progress that can't wait > until you are finished tuning the piano you are working on. For > instance lets assume that you are half-way through tuning a piano > and you get a call from some important customer with an emergency > situation.....are you going to stop the current tuning, close up > you tools and scoot over to the venue and take care of the > percieved emergency? > > Leaving a piano half tuned is unacceptable, I think you would > agree, and if we wouldn't leave a piano half tuned then just what > was accomplished by interrupting your work to answer the danged > phone? If we have customer, real or potential, who can't wait an > hour for a return call then we 'probably' don't want those > customers on our list anyway.......impatience > is rampant in our society and we don't need to build our client > base full of those who are........... -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20060819/3a68c95d/attachment.html
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