14-01-2014 01:33 AM - edited 14-01-2014 01:36 AM
Now I've been wondering. As sellers can only give a positive feedback and buyers can give positive, neutral or negative feedback how much effort do they make when preparing their feedback to reflect Ebay Community Values. Here they are:
eBay is a community that encourages open and honest communication among all its members.
Our community is guided by five fundamental values:
We believe people are basically good.
We believe everyone has something to contribute.
We believe that an honest, open environment can bring out the best in people.
We recognise and respect everyone as a unique individual.
We encourage you to treat others the way you want to be treated.
eBay is firmly committed to these principles. And we believe that community members should also honour them—whether buying, selling, or chatting with eBay friends.
You might like to share feedback examples that DO or DO NOT reflect these values.
on 14-01-2014 08:49 AM
I personally don't give a flying what'sit about feedback, as a seller I have a collection of trite comments that are rolled out in response to a feedback received and as a buyer I just tell it how it is in as few words as possible.
on 14-01-2014 11:12 AM
I think the best FB I received as a seller, which succinctly sums up my veneration of buyers and speed of postage was
"Super quick Postage, I'm so happy will be naming first born after your ID"
on 14-01-2014 01:20 PM
Got this fb. Don't know what drugs they were using though
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
on 14-01-2014 01:45 PM
@imastawka wrote:Got this fb. Don't know what drugs they were using though
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
I seem to remember that's a quote from Arthur C Clark (the author of 2001), maybe he was on something at the time...............
on 14-01-2014 03:34 PM
I got one as a seller
"fast and easy"
I was just happy it was in my feedback and not written on the bathroom wall.
on 14-01-2014 05:32 PM
Correct.
It was Clarke's third Law from "Hazards of Prophecy: The Failure of Imagination"
on 14-01-2014 06:03 PM