“The only plausible explanation for the ’empathy gap’ in the Amazon experience is cultural — actually having to interact with customers is seen as a defect, a failure of the machine — and that cultural strain is embedded so deep and runs so high in the organization that it can’t be challenged.”–Seattle angel investor Chris DeVore of Founder’s Co-op writing a blog post about Amazon.com’s Achilles’ heel.
“Our common cause to work for the future of the sporting goods business has brought us together,” says Zhang.
“The defender cannot be demanded excessively to make rational judgments in case of emergency,” the report said. “Let alone to judge the case by the injuries that the defender suffers. The specific scene and the cognitive level of the general public should be taken into consideration to judge the case.”
“Starting Saturday every delivery has been ‘undeliverable’ … I’m SO frustrated,” Reddit user jess_611 wrote.
“The best race horses in the world are bred in Kentucky. Nobody can argue with the fact that the winners of most of the major races — the Kentucky Derby, the Triple Crown, goes to horses raised in Kentucky,” Bevin said.
“It is clear that the ordinance will lead to a prolonged, expensive political fight over the next five months that will do nothing to tackle our urgent housing and homelessness crisis. These challenges can only be addressed together as a city, and as importantly, as a state and a region. We heard you. This week, the City Council is moving forward with the consideration of legislation to repeal the current tax on large businesses to address the homelessness crisis.”
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“It’d be a retail jumpstart on a secure channel for Kindle and other high margin items, like its accessories and Amazon published books – simple items that could be dispensed like DVDs.”
“Sendle’s shipping service is designed specifically for the small guys,” he added. “Our model unlocks infrastructure and rates generally reserved for big business, and makes it simple, more affordable, and more environmentally sustainable for the small end of town.”
“People today are used to buying stuff on Amazon. You order, and two days later it shows up,” said the 53-year-old entrepreneur.
“It means that there’s a lot of growth ahead of us,” he said.