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Couldn't agree more.
Online and Brick and Mortar are different platforms and deserve different pricing. People pay for convenience and that is what Best Buy provides. When I need something NOW, i begrudgingly drive to best buy and over pay them. If I have time, I order it on amazon, and with prime shipping get it on my doorstep in two days.
Best Buy pays rent, and overhead to provide you convenience and I think you should pay for that..
Oh, and if you tweet someone and they don't respond after 3 messages, I consider continued messaging badgering so I forgive Barry for responding a little peeved..
Some great pointers here all round. I think the original conversation (and Doug's follow-up blog post) has probably taken this into a whole new level that maybe neither side would have foreseen or wished for?
Whatever way we look at it, there's no doubt that both sides could have approached it differently - there are lessons to be learned here, from how to react to baiting (intentional or otherwise) to how to converse with a company. Hopefully, as the dust settles, we'll see Best Buy maybe have a more focused customer-centric Twitter account (@BestBuyCares has been suggested) and Doug use normal channels next time. :)
Nice take, cheers!