This is really starting to get on my tits.
I've had 8 missed calls in three days from 0845 4122750.
T-Mobile are responsible for these calls, and every time I pick up, the phone goes dead.
One solution, from whocallsme.com suggests that the T-mobile broadband team are trying to get their individual sales call figures up, and this is a cheap and time-effective way to do it.
Well they may be persuading their boss that they're working hard enough for a raise, but they aint persuading me to renew my contract.
Again we see the problems that unreasonable targets produce; we've seen it with the NHS and we've seen it with the police, workers will try to scam their way around them, producing a worse, not better, service for customers in the long run.
[I do sympathise, I did telesales for about 6 hours and then quit because I couldn't hack the constant monitoring, it drove me crazy]
Friday, 8 August 2008
Missed call 08454122750
at 15:49
Labels: cold-calling, communications, knobheads, sales, T-Mobile, timewasters
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2 comments:
Its a scam not anything to do with T-mobile
I used to get similar silent phone calls off HSBC. I googled the number and other people were getting the same thing and someone wrote a letter complaining to HSBC and the explanation they got back was:
"Unfortunately, there are rare circumstances when this automated dialler system will attempt to make phone calls to customers when an operator is not available. This will generate a 'silent call' which HSBC is aware of, and we are attempting to rectify this. The automated dialler will also cut off a phone call after a number of rings, which is based on the assumption that the customer is not available to take the call. I apoligise if these calls have caused you any inconvenience or distress, however this is recognised as an industry-wide problem and the HSBC automated dialler system does comply with existing OFCOM regulations."
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