Are you a .CLUB member?
Of all of the new domain names (Generic Top Level Domain or gTLD for short) being released I think that .club will generate the most… Read More »Are you a .CLUB member?
Of all of the new domain names (Generic Top Level Domain or gTLD for short) being released I think that .club will generate the most… Read More »Are you a .CLUB member?
It appears that Google Reviews are being VERY selective in the reviews published in your Search Results feature box – and not in a fair… Read More »Google Reviews – Beware!!
A while back I wrote of my venture into mining bitcoins from some rigs in my back shed … actually it was the result of what… Read More »Is coin mining dead?
In this digital age, any company needs a strategy to monitor and respond to any Social Media actions BEFORE they snowball into a PR disaster.
On September 22nd a story broke on Facebook regarding a teenager with Down Syndrome being refused entry to a Queensland JB HiFi store as he was ‘blacklisted’.
It soon became apparent that it was a case of mistaken identity when the Security Guard produced a photo of the ‘offending’ teen who clearly only had DS in common.
When the Store Manager became involved he still refused entry, retorted “They all look the same” and promised to “never ever apologise”.
What followed was a PR disaster, with thousands of outraged consumers promising to boycott the chain on Social Media, a petition on Change.org reaching close to 40,000 signatures in 24 hours & most of the mainstream media picking up the story.
Since the story began trending there has been little response from management … a post saying that they were investigating & a statement from the CEO claiming that they ‘will learn from the incident & are reviewing customer policies’