Interested In Advertising? | Contact Us Here
Warning!

 

Welcome to Clean It Up; the UK`s largest cleaning forum with over 34,000 members

 

Please login or register to post and reply to topics.      

 

Forgot your password? Click here

poleman

  • Posts: 2854
Re: Do you think Ionics should promote to our customers?
« Reply #20 on: March 17, 2010, 12:06:12 am »
David bishop is that the same person who was told off by companies house for starting a trade association that wasn't legal! and was grassed up by ionic system! I THINK SO! giving out bad karma only comes back and bite you on the bum!

Ian Rochester

  • Posts: 2588
Re: Do you think Ionics should promote to our customers?
« Reply #21 on: March 17, 2010, 02:06:47 am »
 ;D ;D ;D ;D

Well spotted, things are obviously not always as they first appear  ;)


matt

Re: Do you think Ionics should promote to our customers?
« Reply #22 on: March 17, 2010, 05:07:16 pm »
David bishop is that the same person who was told off by companies house for starting a trade association that wasn't legal! and was grassed up by ionic system! I THINK SO! giving out bad karma only comes back and bite you on the bum!

David bishop was also a well known rugby player, bish played for pontypool and then went over to league, played for wales a few times as a league player, only once as a union player

another amzing fact ;)

anyways, it doesnt matter who said it, he has a point

Spruce

  • Posts: 8452
Re: Do you think Ionics should promote to our customers?
« Reply #23 on: March 17, 2010, 07:11:49 pm »
With my previous sales and marketing experience I would say that if they relied on us as small businesses for their sales, they would long since have gone out of business. How many of us have their systems? A very small percentage I bet. Most of us will have cheaper systems or DIY - not as flash but just as good.
By targeting large organisations with better funding, they are looking after their own business future.

However, very little will be said in training courses about caring for the system. A training course is seen by most employees as a 'jolly', so most of what is said goes in one ear and out the other. At the end of a training course, a questionaire is usually handed out asking those attending what the best part of the course was that they had enjoyed. One person on a Bosch Power Tool training course I was involved with answered that it was the lunch.

What happens to on idle RO? Will it continue to produce pure water if its been stood for a few months? Will the system be kept warm in the winter to prevent it freezing up? Hardly. And then Ionics will have some replacement part orders before their customer finally works out that they can't get it to work and it was a waste of money. Nothing wrong with the system, just the application.

In the end the business will come back to you - it will just take time to work itself out and in the meantime Ionics (or anyone else doing it) will make a bit more profit.
They are merely capitalising on companies greed. Its called capitalism.

Spruce
Success is 1% inspiration, 98% perspiration and 2% attention to detail!

The older I get, the better I was ;)

matt

Re: Do you think Ionics should promote to our customers?
« Reply #24 on: March 17, 2010, 08:07:33 pm »


However, very little will be said in training courses about caring for the system. A training course is seen by most employees as a 'jolly', so most of what is said goes in one ear and out the other. At the end of a training course, a questionaire is usually handed out asking those attending what the best part of the course was that they had enjoyed. One person on a Bosch Power Tool training course I was involved with answered that it was the lunch.


i once had to attend various courses for the local council, ranging from workshop stuff to PVCu skills

i once insisted they had custard creams and succard hot chocolate, the company providing the training were so keen on us to attend , they provide my "rider" , still makes me laugh now