I personally would ask if they would like to reserve it and/or ask them if they would like to use the office phone first. but most people I know would probably shove the person out of the shop
No. Puffery is a 'reasonable exaggeration' expected from a seller trying to sell a product. The truth of the claim can't actually be determined, but they are things that the customer does not believe seriously. So one product might claim that it is the best in the world. This is puffery, an advertising statement that the customer won't take literally.
When in a store and you are trying to deal with a customer, you are supposed to great them.
Amazon on the web has a site where there is a section for customer reviews. These reviews assist people who are trying to find out if the product is worth buying, or does all that they advertise it to do.
I am trying to buy this material for a customer
The product design specification (PDS) is a listing of the critical parameters, specifications and requirements for the product you are designing. It is a statement of what the product should be and should do. The PDS is created during the problem definition activity very early in the design process. Much of the product design specification is driven by customer needs. It is intended to show what you are trying to achieve, NOT what you will end up with.
Marketing research, according to my old tutor, is part of the process of designing the product to better suit the customer. As such it should have few disadvantages to the supplier.It is not (Edsel excepted) the process of trying to sell a product you've already designed.
In a word. No. Sounds like a messy one to me.
Yes.
ou might suggest couples counciling but you have to do it together.
The product design specification (PDS) is a listing of the critical parameters, specifications and requirements for the product you are designing. It is a statement of what the product should be and should do. The PDS is created during the problem definition activity very early in the design process. Much of the product design specification is driven by customer needs. It is intended to show what you are trying to achieve, NOT what you will end up with.
listening to the customer, letting the customer vent, identifying the problem, trying to solve the problem, and following-up with the customer.
If you are trying to determine the right color for the makeup you want to use on your face, then search for makeup reviews online. Go straight to the company of the product you want to use and look at the customer reviews to see what others have to say about the product. If there are negative reviews of the product, then don't use it. You can also ask your friends which makeup is best to use.