so.. if all the cases and registers were closed then why were there still shoppers in there... assuming that the shoppers that were in the store were considering buying a purse... then at the very least one cashier had to have a register open... correct?
while the store manager(s) may have been technically correct to turn Oprah away, it's still bad business. like it or not, companies in the luxury goods business must cater to people of influence. it makes no sense to alienate anyone who, at the stroke of a single television episode, can cause a run on a freaking handbag.
Quote from: InVinoVeritas on June 23, 2005, 09:08:01 AMwhile the store manager(s) may have been technically correct to turn Oprah away, it's still bad business. like it or not, companies in the luxury goods business must cater to people of influence. it makes no sense to alienate anyone who, at the stroke of a single television episode, can cause a run on a freaking handbag. how does this differ from class discrimination? if you allow people of influence to break the rules that apply to the proletariat?