SUMMARY

· 15 years of International Dental/Medical Sales
· 15 years of work in Public Relations, Public Speaking and Lecturing
· 10 years of work in Marketing and Research
· 10 years of work in Training with Medical/Dental Equipment
· 4 years of work in Research, Development and Product Design


An accomplished sales professional and manager with experience in all phases of sales, marketing, and customer support. Noted for cultivating new business, broadening penetration, overcoming objections and obstacles, following up, and seeing product through for the customer until final outcome is achieved. Uses educational, ethical, and appropriate sales approach, emphasizing customer needs. The sales process begins with an opportunity to discover and overcome objections, to highlight a product, and to artfully persuade the client to make the decision to buy and use. I possess the self motivation, confidence, persistence, and tactics that allow me to revisit the client until the sale and successful use of the product is achieved.


Monday, October 18, 2010

First Class Milk on Delta!!! Disaster!!

I have to comment on a First Class flight I had on Delta...

I was served a very nice breakfast with cereal and fruit and the whole 9 yards.  However I thought that the container of milk was inappropriate for flying.  If you will note from the picture the container was tall with a very narrow uneven base.  There is no way you could use all the milk in the container on your cereal so there was going to have some left in it after application.  The container with the left over milk was extremely top-heavy and very awkward on a small aircraft table.  I did my best not to topple it over and almost did twice.

The funny bit was that after the entire first class was served I kept hearing swear words and then the Flight Attendant call button going off on at least half the first class participants.  Our flight attendant ran back and forth, to and from the galley getting napkins soaking up spilt milk.  One poor gentleman had beige slacks and had to tie his jacket around his waist, in front, when he got off because his milk completely went in his lap.

Now, Accidents do happen but this type of milk container should never be used on aircraft as it is just a disaster waiting to happen.  Somebody dropped the ball on this!

I am going to invite Delta to reply to this!

1 comment:

  1. Dear Mr. Thornburgh,

    RE: Case Number 1719718

    Thank you for contacting us regarding the disappointing meal service during your flight with us to Atlanta. As a Gold Medallion member, your feedback is very important to us. I recognize one of my colleagues left
    you a voice mail message which you can now disregard.

    We appreciate your comments regarding the inappropriate choice of milk cartons utilized during our inflight breakfast service. I am truly sorry for the inconvenience caused while you spent your time making sure milk did not spill on you as it did on other passengers during this
    flight. I can only imagine how disappointing this must have been.

    In addition, we appreciate receiving your suggestions. Many customers share their feedback with us, and these observations oftentimes form the basis for improvements in our service.

    Please know passenger comments like yours are critical in evaluating our food service, and our future course of action is based on feedback like you have provided. Be assured your concerns have been shared with our Inflight and Onboard Services leadership teams for internal review. We want to make the best decisions possible regarding our inflight service.


    As a Gold Medallion member, you are an integral part of our customer base and we are always interested in your feedback. Thank you for taking the time to write regarding our inflight meal service. We deeply value your loyalty and look forward to serving your future air travel needs.

    Sincerely,

    Darcy Wilson
    Coordinator, Customer Care
    Delta Air Lines/KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

    ReplyDelete