Are you honestly telling me that you have been asked to sell every Christmas card as Special Delivery? Again you are being deliberately obtuse, I suppose it is easier than putting any effort into what you are saying.kathleen1 wrote:Someone doesn't understand the question, probably because we serve the public all day long and they play on a computer, whats all this big fuss about? Its only mis-selling to our customers and ripping them off for at least £5.45 for a christmas card that would normally be 46p first class stamp and arrive tomorrow anyway.
WHATS ALL THE FUSS? I have no idea do you?
The fact is that most customers assume that 1st class affords them much more compensation than £46, that it will probably get there next day and that their cash/valuables/important documents will be safe sent through the post. As a service to the customer you should make sure that they do not do this under false pretenses and weed out the customers who do need their documents guaranteeing, their valuables protecting or a guaranteed next day service. If they don't need any of these it would be ridiculous to offer Special Delivery and yes it would constitute mis-selling imo if you were to push it.
I think you are missing the point though, by asking every customer the same questions the Post Office will provide a consistency of service which will quickly distinguish which customers need the service and which do not. Customers will never have the level of knowledge that you do about the baffling variety of postal options and that is why you are supposed to be asking them which service they need. It hardly takes a genius to figure it out.