Asked for commitment in very fluid situation

[MrMarkyMark]

I think it is for company director to decide that. Most decisions in life a subjective and only based on available information.

This question is from business studies 1st year 1st chapter.
"Responsibility to stakeholders"
And customer is usually not on the top....

We all appreciate everything you learnt in Business Studies, heck, even I can remember some

QQFY- How many repeat customers have you had/got?

By putting the customer first, I've had plenty, in fact just on my 3rd "visit" to one particular client.
I will have invoiced 500K+ by the time the next 6 months are done.

Obviously YMMV

[WTFH]

I think it is for company director to decide that. Most decisions in life a subjective and only based on available information.

This question is from business studies 1st year 1st chapter.
"Responsibility to stakeholders"
And customer is usually not on the top....

So, why do you claim all customers are unreliable and all contracts are invalid?

[LondonManc]

It's very simple. The client has all the money. We want it. We have to play by their rules. Welcome to the real world of non-permiedom.

[northernladuk]

Assessing risks is part of decision making. We all know that both parties have many holes on how get away without actual breach in contract. Send substitute, sickness etc.

[LondonManc]

Indeed; it's a risk, not a bloody tactic!

[Bee]

I think it is for company director to decide that. Most decisions in life a subjective and only based on available information.

This question is from business studies 1st year 1st chapter.
"Responsibility to stakeholders"
And customer is usually not on the top....

If you are a company's director, you have to make that your company have profit by selling products, services whatever you want. You can't lose clients or contracts and you can't break your commitments unless there is a very good reason for that. If you leave a client, you need to make sure the doors will be open in the future. If you are jumping contracts to contracts without a valid reason, you will breaking bridges.

[LondonManc]

If you are a company's director, you have to make that your company have profit by selling products, services whatever you want. You can't lose clients or contracts and you can't break your commitments unless there is a very good reason for that. If you leave a client, you need to make sure the doors will be open in the future. If you are jumping contracts to contracts without a valid reason, you will breaking bridges.

For anyone on a sockie hunt, conclusive proof that Bee and pyschocandy are different people.

[billybiro]

If you are a company's director, you have to make that your company have profit by selling products, services whatever you want. You can't lose clients or contracts and you can't break your commitments unless there is a very good reason for that. If you leave a client, you need to make sure the doors will be open in the future. If you are jumping contracts to contracts without a valid reason, you will breaking bridges.

But if you do this and continue to get gigs with new clients and make money, exactly why is it a problem?

[Bee]

But if you do this and continue to get gigs with new clients and make money, exactly why is it a problem?

This could be considered a culture shock.

If in the UK you can do crap deliveries to the client and continue to get gigs move on...

[Bee]

For anyone on a sockie hunt, conclusive proof that Bee and pyschocandy are different people.

What is this!!! Trolling in the pro forums?