The Wooden Boat Show at Mystic Seaport is a gem. If you like boats, {particularly|especially} wooden boats with gleaming finish and white sails, I {extremely|highly} {suggest|recommend} it.
For the organizers, I have some other recommendations!
Last year as we left the show, {individuals|people} with clipboards {had been|were} stationed at the exits to collect our feedback. My only suggestion involved the parking {scenario|situation}.
Arriving cars streamed down the busy street past {obtainable|available} parking lots {with out|without} realizing it, {had been|were} flagged into a {big|large} full lot, and directed from {1|one} yellow apron to the next around a loop and onto the street back the way we had come. Had a {couple of|few} yellow aprons marched up the street a {couple of|few} blocks, all of us could have been directed into {obtainable|available} slots the {initial|first} time.
So this year we returned to witness the {exact same|same} ridiculous {visitors|traffic} pattern, {although|though} I {believe|think} there {had been|were} even {much more|more} yellow aprons present to {assist|help} us all turn around.
You {don’t|don’t} get {issues|problems} this {simple|easy} to solve {extremely|very} {frequently|often}! There is no excuse for a repeat performance like this.
Of course, such inanity is not just annoying {as soon as|once} you’ve been asked for feedback and taken the time to explain the {issue|problem}. When feedback is ignored, it breeds anger.
Today’s Lesson: {By no means|Never} ask for feedback unless you intend to use it to {enhance|improve} your {item|product} or service. This is {particularly|especially} {essential|important} to {think about|consider} {prior to|before} asking {clients|customers} to submit to lengthy surveys or questioning. {Clients|Customers} do you a tremendous favor when they respond to your request for input. Honor their generosity with action.






