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Originally Posted by NKSpilot
(Post 3001116)
That’s what a lot of people were saying in 08-09 recession too but it always comes back.
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Business traveler love their business dinners and going out for drinks on the road to much to completely give that up.
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Originally Posted by MCDUmanipulator
(Post 3001186)
Business traveler love their business dinners and going out for drinks on the road to much to completely give that up.
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Originally Posted by MCDUmanipulator
(Post 3001186)
Business traveler love their business dinners and going out for drinks on the road to much to completely give that up.
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Originally Posted by Omniscient
(Post 3001188)
Yup and still a lot of old school clients that need the handshake and in person visit.
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Originally Posted by MATEN308
(Post 3001129)
Maybe, but if you don’t think technology isn’t going to effect the way business’s operate in the future you’re being very short sighted. People will still travel for leisure but business’s are always adapting to the cheapest means to conduct it.
Email has been around since the 90’s but we still have meetings. Skype at least 15 years and we still send people to close a deal. Online retail is a part of everyday life, but the dot com fiasco showed that the world wasn’t ready to move all business entirely online. Sure I can get groceries delivered, but I want to choose my cut of meat and select my produce. I can finance and purchase a car online, but I still want to sit behind the wheel. The reason have size 34-36 pants and M-XL shirts in my closet is not due to holiday weight gain, but the fact that not all clothes were made to suit me. Anything a salesman can tell you can be read on a website, you can ask a candidate any questions over the phone that you can in person, but we still do live interviews. And is there a single person on the planet who doesn’t know what Coke is? Still they spend untold billions on advertising. The answer is human psychology. Businesses race to streamline and cut costs, but that freight train slams into the side of a mountain when the average person isn’t ready to adapt to what is most efficient or cost effective. Business is still done in person, and I don’t see that changing fundamentally from this virus driven economic slowdown. |
Originally Posted by MATEN308
(Post 3001214)
I hope the generations coming up feel that way, but they don’t even talk to each other anymore. Look around when you’re out. People glued to their phones and whatever shiny object they can communicate with.
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Originally Posted by MATEN308
(Post 3001214)
I hope the generations coming up feel that way, but they don’t even talk to each other anymore. Look around when you’re out. People glued to their phones and whatever shiny object they can communicate with.
Oh the good ol days.... |
[QUOTE=RemoveB4flght;3001215]Email has been around since the 90’s but we still have meetings. Skype at least 15 years and we still send people to close a deal. Online retail is a part of everyday life, but the dot com fiasco showed that the world wasn’t ready to move all business entirely online. Sure I can get groceries delivered, but I want to choose my cut of meat and select my produce. I can finance and purchase a car online, but I still want to sit behind the wheel. The reason have size 34-36 pants and M-XL shirts in my closet is not due to holiday weight gain, but the fact that not all clothes were made to suit me. Anything a salesman can tell you can be read on a website, you can ask a candidate any questions over the phone that you can in person, but we still do live interviews. And is there a single person on the planet who doesn’t know what Coke is? Still they spend untold billions on advertising.
The answer is human psychology. Businesses race to streamline and cut costs, but that freight train slams into the side of a mountain when the average person isn’t ready to adapt to what is most efficient or cost effective. Business is still done in person, and I don’t see that changing fundamentally from this virus driven economic slowdown.[/QUOTE= I couldn’t of said it better myself! |
Originally Posted by RemoveB4flght
(Post 3001215)
Email has been around since the 90’s but we still have meetings. Skype at least 15 years and we still send people to close a deal. Online retail is a part of everyday life, but the dot com fiasco showed that the world wasn’t ready to move all business entirely online. Sure I can get groceries delivered, but I want to choose my cut of meat and select my produce. I can finance and purchase a car online, but I still want to sit behind the wheel. The reason have size 34-36 pants and M-XL shirts in my closet is not due to holiday weight gain, but the fact that not all clothes were made to suit me. Anything a salesman can tell you can be read on a website, you can ask a candidate any questions over the phone that you can in person, but we still do live interviews. And is there a single person on the planet who doesn’t know what Coke is? Still they spend untold billions on advertising.
The answer is human psychology. Businesses race to streamline and cut costs, but that freight train slams into the side of a mountain when the average person isn’t ready to adapt to what is most efficient or cost effective. Business is still done in person, and I don’t see that changing fundamentally from this virus driven economic slowdown. What I’m getting at is what is that non-essential travel. Will that completely return if they see it wasn’t necessary. I don’t know. I hope so but if you don’t adapt you’re left behind. Ie.. ma and pa store vs Walmart vs Amazon. Going to the bar to find that next date or swiping away on your phone.😜 Strange times for sure. I just hope this thing isn’t a spark that starts a fire. Probably just thinking to hard. Or not thinking! Haha. Now to get back to stealing more hotel toilet paper! |
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