And this, my friends, is exactly what the suits at these companies DON’T account for.
You can ignore angry customers. You can dismiss backlash as “noise.” You can assume people will eventually get over it.
But the real silent killer of a business?
Apathy.
When people stop arguing, stop caring, stop getting excited, stop turning the console on… that’s when you’ve got a much bigger problem.
Anger still means people care enough to fight for something.
Apathy means they’ve started imagining life without you.
And once customers realize they have other places to spend their time and money, winning them back is a whole lot harder than keeping them in the first place.
🇺🇸July 4th Giveaway & Sale! 🇺🇸
Save 25% all weekend with code JULY4 at checkout.
RT & Follow to enter to win a free shirt.
QT your favorite design on our website for an added entry.
Winner announced Sunday!
That's our member behind the wheel. He was pulled out of the cab and suffered shock and physical injury to his arm, back and head.
The whole city is elated about our hometown team — and that includes drivers who watched the game last night at airport lots while waiting for the next fare, listened on their radios while cruising for the next job, and huddled at hotel lines with the same heart-stopping anxiety that turned into the most beautiful joy.
Pulling the cab driver out of his seat, stomping on and shattering his hood turned our joy into a nightmare.
When you see the yellow, do you not see the person behind the wheel? That's someone's spouse, child, parent or friend — a New Yorker.
He wasn’t out there for a joy ride, he was working to make ends meet and to get his fellow New Yorkers home safely.
Cabbies pay just to go to work. They pay for their cars — whether through loans or leases.
Drivers need safety on the job, both in the quiet moments of ordinary days and in the middle of public celebration.
Shame on anyone who turns these joyful moments into nightmares for fellow New Yorkers.
I feel like this is a part of life😊
Idk about ya’ll but when I hit my teens I dropped Pokémon(Gen3)cause other games were“cooler.”
Then I came back when I realized I still loved it
I think this is good cause it opens us up to liking other franchises/games,& eventually the magic of Pokémon recaptures our hearts
Call it a millennial crisis if you want.
But in my 30's, I realized l don't actually want the life I worked so hard for. I don't care about titles. I don't care about climbing anyone else's ladder. I care about time. I care about slow mornings. I care about peace. I care about bare feet at the beach with nowhere to be. I still want to make money.. just not at the cost of my life.