jims69camaro |
10-02-2009 09:56 PM |
paul wyatt. that is all you need to know.
they aren't ripping you off. they are ripping off "senior citizens" by getting them to "sign up for a demo" and then sinking their hooks in with a sales pitch. in the meantime, unless you are really hard up for work, and believe me McDonald's would be better by leaps and bounds - they even give you a uniform! - you move on and they don't have to answer any questions about misleading or fraudulent sales practices since you were only one of the many faces that passed through their door on your way to unemployment., and you were obviously there not long enough to train properly so how could they be expected to be held responsible for whatever goofball claims you made ( which you didn't, because you t/o'd the call to the sales pitch on the phone, remember? ).
it's a horrible, horrible game that they play with people naive enough to answer their ad to begin with. why on earth would they want fresh college grads? yeah, because they don't know any better. go back to the rip-off site and read the report from the person who studied marketing in college - she calls them a joke!
and, ok, they've been around at least since the '90s, since i used to see that ad in the paper (Recent College Grads Wanted/Sports Marketing). that's right, they've just moved out of print and into the internet with their games. no, i never fell prey to them, but i loath them anyway since they make so many promises to people who are at a current low for self-esteem (having been unemployed once, i know how it feels) or people who haven't been around the block yet.
|