The 15 Global Challenges from t he Millennium Project, a global participatory think tank. 1. How can sustainable development be achieved for all while addressing global climate change? 2. How can everyone have sufficient clean water without conflict? 3. How can population growth and resources be brought into balance? 4. How can genuine democracy emerge from authoritarian regimes? 5. How can decisionmaking be enhanced by integrating improved global foresight during unprecedented accelerating change? 6. How can the global convergence of information and communications technologies work for everyone? 7. How can ethical market economies be encouraged to help reduce the gap between rich and poor? 8. How can the threat of new and reemerging diseases and immune micro-organisms be reduced? 9. How can education make humanity more intelligent, knowledgeable, and wise enough to address its global challenges? 10. How can shared values and new security strategies reduce ethnic conflicts, terroris
A customer, while she waiting her meal, typed our Chinese takeaway telephone number into her mobile phone, when she finished, she said, "it's a better idea, isn't it? Add the number to my contact. I always take a menu, then lose it. "
I totally agree with her, because the golden rule of customer service is -- customer is always right. What's in my mind was, she couldn't type more than 200 different meals and its prices into her mobile phone. Of course if she is a kind of customer who never change her meal, always a chicken curry and fried rice, it doesn't matter. Some customer never changes, never ask something different, even if they try to, but after looking at the confusing menu, those strange name of sources and cooking style, then give up, once again on the safe side buy a chicken curry.
So, where can customers who keep losing the takeaway menu find when they need it?
The answer is to go online.
Some lazy shop owner don't send out menu, or hire some boys to do it, but the boys either put three or four into one letter box or just throw dozens into the bin, or the customer receives it and bin it straight away. I never order takeaway, all kinds of menus come through our letter box and go straight into the bin. If to send out menu could generate 2 percent of lead and 1 percent of return customer, it should be the best result, I think. This is not the economic way to do business, and not good to our environment. Everyone has a duty to save our earth, don't we?
There are couple of good websites, the first I would recommend is just- eat, it's the biggest, and offer pretty good customer service, and they seem to set aside enough money for advertisement, recently they launch a TV campaign. But this website is expensive. Over 800 pounds installation fee and about 15 percent commission.
A friend of mine told me that the Indian shop he works as delivery driver installed three online takeaway terminals, they are just-eat, 5pm, and hungry House, "but it's shit," he says, I have only done 8 deliveries tonight. There so many Indians, Chinese, Pizzas out there."
I have heard of another website called takeaway.com, this website offers the takeaway shop better terms, such as no installation fees, and only 8 percent commission for every order, no administration fees such as change your menu, no early contract termination fees, simply you have nothing to lose if you install their service. We haven't tried it yet.
I totally agree with her, because the golden rule of customer service is -- customer is always right. What's in my mind was, she couldn't type more than 200 different meals and its prices into her mobile phone. Of course if she is a kind of customer who never change her meal, always a chicken curry and fried rice, it doesn't matter. Some customer never changes, never ask something different, even if they try to, but after looking at the confusing menu, those strange name of sources and cooking style, then give up, once again on the safe side buy a chicken curry.
So, where can customers who keep losing the takeaway menu find when they need it?
The answer is to go online.
Some lazy shop owner don't send out menu, or hire some boys to do it, but the boys either put three or four into one letter box or just throw dozens into the bin, or the customer receives it and bin it straight away. I never order takeaway, all kinds of menus come through our letter box and go straight into the bin. If to send out menu could generate 2 percent of lead and 1 percent of return customer, it should be the best result, I think. This is not the economic way to do business, and not good to our environment. Everyone has a duty to save our earth, don't we?
There are couple of good websites, the first I would recommend is just- eat, it's the biggest, and offer pretty good customer service, and they seem to set aside enough money for advertisement, recently they launch a TV campaign. But this website is expensive. Over 800 pounds installation fee and about 15 percent commission.
A friend of mine told me that the Indian shop he works as delivery driver installed three online takeaway terminals, they are just-eat, 5pm, and hungry House, "but it's shit," he says, I have only done 8 deliveries tonight. There so many Indians, Chinese, Pizzas out there."
I have heard of another website called takeaway.com, this website offers the takeaway shop better terms, such as no installation fees, and only 8 percent commission for every order, no administration fees such as change your menu, no early contract termination fees, simply you have nothing to lose if you install their service. We haven't tried it yet.
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