The customer is always right
In the domain of commerce or trade, there are two
important persons: the trader and the customer. The trader is the owner of
items or goods, he is the one selling. As for the customer, he is the person
buying goods from the trader. In fact, it is always true that the trader looks
for customers in order to keep his commerce alive, so, he has to fulfil all the
needs of the customer. It is in this option that people always say that: “The
customer is always right”. In this work, our main concern is to talk about the
right of the customer.
First of
all, the trader depends on the customer. It is the trader who looks for the
customers to sell his goods. He always depends on the customer to make profit;
that is to say that the trader is waiting for the customer’s money in order to
gain something from his goods. To continue, one can say that the trader lives
on the customer’s money.
The
customer is the key of the development of the commerce, then he is the life of
the trader. The trader owe respect to the customer who has the money to buy
items. He must fulfil all his need. He also has the right to buy what he want
and quality he needs. Thus, he is the master of the trader. For example, if a
customer comes in a shop and say that he want red clothes, the trader cannot give
him white clothes saying that these colors are goods than what he needs.
When a
customer comes in a shop or in a service, he must be received warmly, because
he is always the king.
The seller
must be uncomplaining and not send the customer to go himself to look for
balance before buying goods.
It is true
that the customer is always right, but it is not in all situation.
The
customer isn’t always right because the seller has the choice to sell or not
his goods. When you want to buy items and you give a bad prize, the shopkeeper
will not sell or give you what you want.
The
customer is not an expert. He only think that he is expert in what he needs,
nevertheless, the trader and his staff are the actual experts. There are many
fields; for example in the medicine, public-safety.
If the
trader sets his exigencies, the customer must respect them. If you go for
example in a restaurant and want to be served quickly, the manager can say to
you that in their restaurant, it is those who come firstly who are served
before. It is in the case that a proverb say: “The first arrivals are the
better served”.
The
customer must always respect the seller. It is not because of his right that he
will lack this respect to the trader.
In a
nutshell, it is true that the customer is always the king, but think also about
the shopkeeper. Then, the customer must be always right if only he respect what
must be respected.
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