PLEX86  x86- Virtual Machine (VM) Program
 CVS  |  Mailing List  |  Download  |  Successes  |  In the Media  |  Newsgroups

Indian call staff quit over abuse on the line


Your Ad Here

Your Ad Here

In my experience it's not just callers who are abusive, it's the tech support people themselves.

The ones outside the USA are the worst.

I dealt with a woman in Turkey on my first call to Toshiba's tech support line and she was a downright jerk. So much so that I considered returning the laptop I had just bought. Luckily I did not and I have found it to be a good product despite the jerk. Over the years, dealing with Turks occbuttionally I have found the Greek motto "never trust a Turk" to be a good one.

Also recently I've dealt with 2 of Linksys's people in the Phillipines who were very polite and spoke perfect US English.

120,000 foreigners needed to plug India's skills gap
June 03 2005 by Andy McCue European languages skills crisis looms by 2010... India faces a mbuttive shortage of workers with European language skills over the next five years which...
India continues to screw Brits and Americans 4423
DarkFire1 Some people try to rationalize handouts to India with bogus "trickle-down" arguments. Congressman Richard Gephardt advocated free ride college scholarships for foreigners (usually rich upper-caste princelings who...

Comcast has nice people who are here in the USA but they tend to know very little. Sometimes they work off a script. I guess they aren't paid enough so there's high turnover.

Meanwhile Dell's foreign support people were so bad that I returned their product, which was a PDA. Dell made an announcement later that they were shutting down their India tech support center but they have since then quiet reopened several in India. Screw Dell...

Mind you also, during college I did tech support so I know the ins and outs. Some shops are very high-pressure, high-turnover. Others are decent jobs you can stay with and build skills at. High-pressure shops actually allow treating customers badly, but normal ones will fire you for it.

NEW HACK CRACKS 'SECURE' BLUETOOTH DEVICES
New Hack Cracks 'secure' Bluetooth Devices By Celeste Biever NewScientist.com Friday, June 3, 2005 Cryptographers have discovered a way to hack Bluetooth- enabled devices even when security features are switched on. The discovery...

-V



Your Ad Here

List | Previous | Next

120,000 foreigners needed to plug India's skills gap

Alt Computer Consultants from Newsgroups

OUTSOURCING AMERICA 4419