Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?
The other day I had an Asian from somewhere in Asia try to to tell me her name was BROOKLYN.
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If the customer service agent was Filipino, it's entirely likely that was her name.
99.9% of USA phone based customer service has been sent over to the Philippines.
My source for that info is a Filipino American I attended school with.
Anonymous wrote:Our major supplier used to use a technical support center in the Philippines for dealers like us. Last year they made a big deal at their annual trade conference about how they were switching to US-based staff. The announcement was peppered with the usual dog-whistles you would expect. A year later, we are wishing they would switch back to the Philippines; the staff was more knowledgeable, more efficient and spoke better English.
The challenge seems to be the lack of good call center staff in the US who are available on the cheap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?
The other day I had an Asian from somewhere in Asia try to to tell me her name was BROOKLYN.
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If the customer service agent was Filipino, it's entirely likely that was her name.
Anonymous wrote:I've worked in a few call centers. All for major companies- banking, automotive, insurance, and beverage. All but the automotive and insurance companies outsourced overseas. For all companies there was a script we had to stick to. We were graded for calls at random. If we deviated or did not say all of our requirements we would fail and eventually be fired. So it's not necessarily an "American CEO" you should be upset with. It's job requirements, just like the requirements that any other job has. We can't do whatever we want just because a customer wants us to
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's a lot to unpack,OP.
I HATE BOTH OF THEM. THE OVERSEAS REPS AND THEIR AMERICAN BOSSES![]()
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?
The other day I had an Asian from somewhere in Asia try to to tell me her name was BROOKLYN.
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Why not? Is Brooklyn only use in America
Anonymous wrote:I very rarely have any problems with phone customer service people. I find them to be almost universally polite and helpful even if I have trouble understanding them. I really think if you have trouble with phone customer service, the problem is you.
The automated menus and the wait times? Yes, frustrating. But once you get a person you should be fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?
The other day I had an Asian from somewhere in Asia try to to tell me her name was BROOKLYN.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?
The other day I had an Asian from somewhere in Asia try to to tell me her name was BROOKLYN.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Anonymous wrote:I've worked in a few call centers. All for major companies- banking, automotive, insurance, and beverage. All but the automotive and insurance companies outsourced overseas. For all companies there was a script we had to stick to. We were graded for calls at random. If we deviated or did not say all of our requirements we would fail and eventually be fired. So it's not necessarily an "American CEO" you should be upset with. It's job requirements, just like the requirements that any other job has. We can't do whatever we want just because a customer wants us to
Anonymous wrote:Read by like Indians named John and Mary?