A call from this Indianapolis VOIP number arrived today. When the answering machine picked up, a fast-talking male voice asked for feedback for Angie's List and provided an 888 area code number and a website for a response. The guy talked so fast over a poor connection it was difficult to understand what was said, even after playing back the message several times.
This is not terrible in and of itself, but a better approach for Angie's List would have been to send an e-mail to each subscriber, instead of a fast-talking messenger whose voice is indistinguishable from the telecriminals we beleaguered consumers contend with daily.
This is Angie's List, calling for information/opinions. A reasonable enough call, but I don't feel like giving them my time right now, and I wish they'd have their name on the caller ID. I don't understand the secrecy -- I don't pick up unknown/unidentified numbers.
A call from this Indianapolis VOIP number arrived today. When the answering machine picked up, a fast-talking male voice asked for feedback for Angie's List and provided an 888 area code number and a website for a response. The guy talked so fast over a poor connection it was difficult to understand what was said, even after playing back the message several times.
This is not terrible in and of itself, but a better approach for Angie's List would have been to send an e-mail to each subscriber, instead of a fast-talking messenger whose voice is indistinguishable from the telecriminals we beleaguered consumers contend with daily.