paralysed wrote: » I think it's all bloody ridiculous. There's something undignified about having a loyalty card on your car keys. I couldn't exactly picture James Bond carrying one!
paralysed wrote: I think it's all bloody ridiculous. There's something undignified about having a loyalty card on your car keys. I couldn't exactly picture James Bond carrying one!
paralysed wrote: » It seems as if literally everyone has a loyalty card! and that no one protests to the idea! Azda in England claim that they reward the customer with the money that would otherwise be spent on a loyalty scheme. Personally, I'd feel like a fool collecting 1 cent on every euro. One time I presented myself at the till and said "no rewards card". It was for something of about €2, and the response was something like "oh, if you forgot it you can go over to customer service, and they'll add up the points". However, with the current vouchers they offer, it's basically as if the value is so good that, the customers are forced into getting their loyalty. Dunnes give vouchers that give €10 off every transaction over €50 (€20 for >€100, etc). In other words, it's not that loyalty customers are getting good value, but that the non loyal customers are getting poor value. Now of course, up to 20% off, is actually good value, so I wouldn't look down upon those who use it. It results in a lot of people running back at the last moment (during the transaction) to buy some of the more visable offers... chocolate and crisps. Some customers will even give back €5 or so worth of stuff at the till, with the intention of purchasing it having a different voucher next time. But I have say, that if the national average IQ were to increase, I'm sure Dunnes would have to change the value of these vouchers!! if you know what I mean! I think it's all bloody ridiculous. There's something undignified about having a loyalty card on your car keys. I couldn't exactly picture James Bond carrying one!
Colser wrote: » I'd rather see a loyalty card than a BMW/AUDI logo on a keyring ..classier imo.
Kat1170 wrote: » I'd go as far as to say it's not the people using said loyalty cards that need their IQ checked ........ Jebus wept .
paralysed wrote: » The IQ remark was directed towards the vouchers.
Analia Gifted Washer wrote: » The 10 off when you spend 50 has nothing whatsoever to do with the loyalty cards. Whose IQ needs examining now?
paralysed wrote: » I'M SAYIN THAT if the IQ of the shopper was higher, they'd be able to beat the marketing strategy.... as made clear in the OP.
Gebgbegb wrote: » I dunno OP, I respect your desire for privacy but who cares if you only buy bananas with lots of lube. It's not as if alarm bells ring in head office with some carry-on guy going 'ou matron'.
paralysed wrote: » It seems as if literally everyone has a loyalty card! and that no one protests to the idea! Azda in England claim that they reward the customer with the money that would otherwise be spent on a loyalty scheme.
I think it's all bloody ridiculous. There's something undignified about having a loyalty card on your car keys. I couldn't exactly picture James Bond carrying one!
paralysed wrote: » I never said it was anything to do with privacy.
paralysed wrote: » And why is it that a comment like that, likely wouldn't have been made 20 years ago? Is it all the porn we're exposed to?
Gebgbegb wrote: » Ok fair enough. : Would James Bond himself even be on AH (I know there's a Simon Templar though!)
Crazyteacher wrote: » I've noticed in particular that the super value staff are totally put out when I say I don't have a loyalty card, you'd think they on commission or something!
paralysed wrote: » Noticed that yesterday. Cashier then asked if I wanted to sign up for one, and I told her "I'll pretend I didn't hear that"!