The Library.

If you have a bad meal, of course you should complain. Complaining feels natural. When things go wrong, it’s normal to voice frustration. But is there a potential downside to this? Is it possible that constant complaining breeds a mindset that finds it so easy to complain you end up being grumpy with everyone.

We buy insurance for one reason: peace of mind. We pay our premiums year after year, trusting that if the worst happens, a safety net will be there. But what happens when that net vanishes the moment you need it?

In my last blog, I explored how some large companies treat customers as nothing more than account numbers — faceless entries on a balance sheet. Ironically, while reflecting on that topic, I began reading No More Tears: The Dark Secrets of Johnson & Johnson by Gardiner Harris

I have a friend who is a true car enthusiast. He doesn't just drive his cars; he cherishes them. So, when he bought a Tesla six years ago, it was a match made in heaven.

We’ve all experienced poor customer service. The lingering frustration, however, isn't just about wasted time or a minor hassle. At its core, what truly upsets us is a sense of injustice.

We are tired of repeated phrases. They don't mean anything. Be authentic. This is how you do it.

We’ve all been there. That moment of sheer, desperate urgency when finding a restroom becomes your single, all-consuming mission. Now, imagine that moment is compounded by a confusing gatekeeper and a hidden solution.

On this blog we talk a lot about customer reviews. In theory, they are the perfect measure of a company's customer experience—an unbiased report card straight from the source.