Re: America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today

[Brandon Olivares]

It may have been tongue-in-cheek, but I agree it's super off-topic.


Anything is possible,
Brandon Olivares
Law of Attraction Coach - www.CoCreationCoaching.org 


Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cocreationcoaching 

Twitter: https://twitter.com/coachcocreation 





> On Feb 1, 2018, at 8:06 PM, Christopher Chaltain  wrote:
> 
> Wow, talk about bait and switch! I was expecting to see Apple listed as one 
> of the 20 most hated companies when in fact it was just mentioned as a 
> company that uses Foxconn manufactured components. Not only was that pretty 
> misleading hype to get me to read this article, it's also really stretching 
> the on topicness of this post! This was all said tongue in cheek!
> 
> 
> I'm wondering how many people will respond without reading the article 
> claiming how unfair it is that Apple gets on such a list.
> 
> 
> I was also expecting to see Samsung on the list due to it's Note 7 fiasco.
> 
> 
> On 02/01/2018 06:33 PM, M. Taylor wrote:
>> Hello All,
>> 
>> Because Apple is mentioned, I am posting the following article.
>> 
>> Mark
>> 
>> America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today
>> By Samuel Stebbins, Evan Comen, Michael B. Sauter and Charles Stockdale,
>> 24/7 Wall Street,
>> 
>> A company can live or die by its reputation.
>> Year after year, the vast majority of familiar companies and brands maintain
>> - or build - their bond with the American consumer by offering dependable
>> products and services and by cultivating a clean image.
>> 
>> Maintaining the public's confidence is not a foregone conclusion. A single
>> misstep - such as a price hike or tone-deaf tweet - can be enough to keep
>> corporate public relations departments scrambling.
>> 
>> In other cases, corporate blunders rise above the threshold of an honest
>> mistake. Public perceptions of an internal scandal, a toxic work
>> environment, lax security, or unethical business practices can be enough to
>> garner disdain from a large segment of American consumers - and in recent
>> months there was no shortage of such revelations in the business world.
>> 
>> Reviewing a range of information, including major news events from the last
>> year, customer survey results from the American Customer Satisfaction Index,
>> employee reviews on Glassdoor, as well as our own annual customer
>> satisfaction survey, 24/7 Wall St. identified America's most hated
>> companies.
>> 
>> Many companies on this list are struggling with discrete incidents that may
>> be remedied with time and + strategic public relations campaigns. For
>> others, problems appear much more deeply ingrained within the company's
>> culture or business model.
>> 
>> 20.
>> The Weinstein Company
>> Once the darling of the American independent film movement in the 1990s, and
>> the producer or distributor of over 80 Oscar-winning films, Harvey Weinstein
>> is now one of the mosted hated public figures in the United States.
>> Weinstein has been engulfed in controversy since an October 2017 New York
>> Times expose revealed multiple accounts of sexual abuse committed by the
>> disgraced movie mogul. Since the story was published, dozens of other sexual
>> assault victims have spoken out against Weinstein.
>> Much of the public outrage over the growing scandal has been directed at The
>> Weinstein Company's leadership, which may have been complicit in Weinstein's
>> actions. One complaint filed with the U.S. District Court in the Southern
>> District of New York alleges that the company knowingly enabled the criminal
>> behavior of its co-founder Weinstein. The board of TWC fired Weinstein three
>> days after the Times' expose, after several board members had stepped down
>> themselves. The Weinstein Company will likely be forced to completely
>> rebrand or dissolve as a corporate entity.
>> 
>> 19.
>> United Airlines
>> The video of a passenger being forcibly removed from his seat on an
>> overbooked United Airlines flight went viral last year, sparking outrage
>> across the country and triggering a public relations crisis for the
>> Chicago-based company. United's handling of the incident only made matters
>> worse as many perceived CEO Oscar Munoz's apology as half hearted and
>> dismissive.
>> United's stock dropped 4% in the days following the incident, wiping as much
>> as $1 billion off the company's market value. The company has since made
>> considerable efforts to regain investor and customer confidence. Munoz
>> announced measures that include increased monetary incentives to leave an
>> overbooked flight, reduced overbooking, additional employee training, and
>> reduced paperwork for lost luggage reimbursement. Still, the company ranks
>> near the bottom among airlines for customer service. United Airlines scored
>> a 70 out of 100 on the 2017 American Customer Satisfaction Index, well below
>> the average score of 7

Question about family sharing

[Kellie]

Hey all, I had a question about family sharing. I have the blind alive app and 
it says that you can share with other family members. How do I accomplish this? 
Does this mean I can share an exercise that I purchased? I can’t seem to figure 
out how to share with my husband. If anybody has any tips I’d appreciate it. 
Thanks so much

Kellie and my lovable Lady J  
Sent from my iPhone

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Re: America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today

[Christopher Chaltain]

Wow, talk about bait and switch! I was expecting to see Apple listed as 
one of the 20 most hated companies when in fact it was just mentioned as 
a company that uses Foxconn manufactured components. Not only was that 
pretty misleading hype to get me to read this article, it's also really 
stretching the on topicness of this post! This was all said tongue in cheek!



I'm wondering how many people will respond without reading the article 
claiming how unfair it is that Apple gets on such a list.



I was also expecting to see Samsung on the list due to it's Note 7 fiasco.


On 02/01/2018 06:33 PM, M. Taylor wrote:

Hello All,

Because Apple is mentioned, I am posting the following article.

Mark

America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today
By Samuel Stebbins, Evan Comen, Michael B. Sauter and Charles Stockdale,
24/7 Wall Street,

A company can live or die by its reputation.
Year after year, the vast majority of familiar companies and brands maintain
- or build - their bond with the American consumer by offering dependable
products and services and by cultivating a clean image.

Maintaining the public's confidence is not a foregone conclusion. A single
misstep - such as a price hike or tone-deaf tweet - can be enough to keep
corporate public relations departments scrambling.

In other cases, corporate blunders rise above the threshold of an honest
mistake. Public perceptions of an internal scandal, a toxic work
environment, lax security, or unethical business practices can be enough to
garner disdain from a large segment of American consumers - and in recent
months there was no shortage of such revelations in the business world.

Reviewing a range of information, including major news events from the last
year, customer survey results from the American Customer Satisfaction Index,
employee reviews on Glassdoor, as well as our own annual customer
satisfaction survey, 24/7 Wall St. identified America's most hated
companies.

Many companies on this list are struggling with discrete incidents that may
be remedied with time and + strategic public relations campaigns. For
others, problems appear much more deeply ingrained within the company's
culture or business model.

20.
The Weinstein Company
Once the darling of the American independent film movement in the 1990s, and
the producer or distributor of over 80 Oscar-winning films, Harvey Weinstein
is now one of the mosted hated public figures in the United States.
Weinstein has been engulfed in controversy since an October 2017 New York
Times expose revealed multiple accounts of sexual abuse committed by the
disgraced movie mogul. Since the story was published, dozens of other sexual
assault victims have spoken out against Weinstein.
Much of the public outrage over the growing scandal has been directed at The
Weinstein Company's leadership, which may have been complicit in Weinstein's
actions. One complaint filed with the U.S. District Court in the Southern
District of New York alleges that the company knowingly enabled the criminal
behavior of its co-founder Weinstein. The board of TWC fired Weinstein three
days after the Times' expose, after several board members had stepped down
themselves. The Weinstein Company will likely be forced to completely
rebrand or dissolve as a corporate entity.

19.
United Airlines
The video of a passenger being forcibly removed from his seat on an
overbooked United Airlines flight went viral last year, sparking outrage
across the country and triggering a public relations crisis for the
Chicago-based company. United's handling of the incident only made matters
worse as many perceived CEO Oscar Munoz's apology as half hearted and
dismissive.
United's stock dropped 4% in the days following the incident, wiping as much
as $1 billion off the company's market value. The company has since made
considerable efforts to regain investor and customer confidence. Munoz
announced measures that include increased monetary incentives to leave an
overbooked flight, reduced overbooking, additional employee training, and
reduced paperwork for lost luggage reimbursement. Still, the company ranks
near the bottom among airlines for customer service. United Airlines scored
a 70 out of 100 on the 2017 American Customer Satisfaction Index, well below
the average score of 75 among U.S.-based airline companies.

18.
Facebook
Since the 2016 presidential election, Facebook has been scrutinized by
lawmakers and media outlets for acting as a medium for fake ads and news
designed to be incendiary and divisive. While initially downplaying its
role, in mid-2017 Facebook's chief security officer made public that the
company was paid some $100,000 for ads connected to 470 inauthentic Facebook
pages that were likely operated out of Russia. A Facebook official also
noted that the vast majority of these ads appeared aimed at amplifying
political and social divisions - often specifically targeting Muslims and
the Black Lives Matter movement. In a reversal of his posi

Re: Seeking accessible mindfulness or meditation apps

[Nancy Badger]

I second this recommendation. He is very well known professionally for his work 
in this area. It is very well done.

Nancy Badger, Ph.D
Executive Director of Counseling
Old Dominion University
Sent from my iPhone with dictation software. Please excuse spelling errors.

> On Jan 31, 2018, at 11:17 PM, Woody Anna Dresner  wrote:
> 
> Hi shannon,
> 
> Jon Kabat-Zinn has put several of his mindfulness courses into apps. JKZ 
> Series 1 has a body scan, a sitting meditation, and two yoga sessions. He 
> describes what to do very thoroughly.
> 
> Best,
> Anna
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> On Jan 31, 2018, at 6:35 PM, Shannon Dyer  wrote:
>> 
>> Hi, all.
>> 
>> I’m wondering if any of you might be able to give me some suggestions of 
>> accessible apps dealing with mindfulness or meditation. I’ve browsed the app 
>> store and there are a ton of them, but I have no idea which ones work with 
>> VO.
>> 
>> Any help would be very much appreciated.
>> 
>> Shannon
>> 
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America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today

[M. Taylor]

Hello All,

Because Apple is mentioned, I am posting the following article.

Mark

America's Top 20 most-hated companies, USA Today
By Samuel Stebbins, Evan Comen, Michael B. Sauter and Charles Stockdale,
24/7 Wall Street, 

A company can live or die by its reputation.
Year after year, the vast majority of familiar companies and brands maintain
- or build - their bond with the American consumer by offering dependable
products and services and by cultivating a clean image.

Maintaining the public's confidence is not a foregone conclusion. A single
misstep - such as a price hike or tone-deaf tweet - can be enough to keep
corporate public relations departments scrambling.

In other cases, corporate blunders rise above the threshold of an honest
mistake. Public perceptions of an internal scandal, a toxic work
environment, lax security, or unethical business practices can be enough to
garner disdain from a large segment of American consumers - and in recent
months there was no shortage of such revelations in the business world.

Reviewing a range of information, including major news events from the last
year, customer survey results from the American Customer Satisfaction Index,
employee reviews on Glassdoor, as well as our own annual customer
satisfaction survey, 24/7 Wall St. identified America's most hated
companies.

Many companies on this list are struggling with discrete incidents that may
be remedied with time and + strategic public relations campaigns. For
others, problems appear much more deeply ingrained within the company's
culture or business model.

20.
The Weinstein Company
Once the darling of the American independent film movement in the 1990s, and
the producer or distributor of over 80 Oscar-winning films, Harvey Weinstein
is now one of the mosted hated public figures in the United States.
Weinstein has been engulfed in controversy since an October 2017 New York
Times expose revealed multiple accounts of sexual abuse committed by the
disgraced movie mogul. Since the story was published, dozens of other sexual
assault victims have spoken out against Weinstein.
Much of the public outrage over the growing scandal has been directed at The
Weinstein Company's leadership, which may have been complicit in Weinstein's
actions. One complaint filed with the U.S. District Court in the Southern
District of New York alleges that the company knowingly enabled the criminal
behavior of its co-founder Weinstein. The board of TWC fired Weinstein three
days after the Times' expose, after several board members had stepped down
themselves. The Weinstein Company will likely be forced to completely
rebrand or dissolve as a corporate entity.

19.
United Airlines
The video of a passenger being forcibly removed from his seat on an
overbooked United Airlines flight went viral last year, sparking outrage
across the country and triggering a public relations crisis for the
Chicago-based company. United's handling of the incident only made matters
worse as many perceived CEO Oscar Munoz's apology as half hearted and
dismissive.
United's stock dropped 4% in the days following the incident, wiping as much
as $1 billion off the company's market value. The company has since made
considerable efforts to regain investor and customer confidence. Munoz
announced measures that include increased monetary incentives to leave an
overbooked flight, reduced overbooking, additional employee training, and
reduced paperwork for lost luggage reimbursement. Still, the company ranks
near the bottom among airlines for customer service. United Airlines scored
a 70 out of 100 on the 2017 American Customer Satisfaction Index, well below
the average score of 75 among U.S.-based airline companies.

18.
Facebook
Since the 2016 presidential election, Facebook has been scrutinized by
lawmakers and media outlets for acting as a medium for fake ads and news
designed to be incendiary and divisive. While initially downplaying its
role, in mid-2017 Facebook's chief security officer made public that the
company was paid some $100,000 for ads connected to 470 inauthentic Facebook
pages that were likely operated out of Russia. A Facebook official also
noted that the vast majority of these ads appeared aimed at amplifying
political and social divisions - often specifically targeting Muslims and
the Black Lives Matter movement. In a reversal of his position from one year
prior, in September 2017 Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg pledged to make it
much harder for such manipulation to occur on the social media platform.
Currently, American consumers are relatively dissatisfied with Facebook. The
company has a score of 68 out of 100 on the ACSI scale, nearly the lowest of
any social media platform and well below the industry average of 73.

17.
-CenturyLink
Telecom company CenturyLink is one of the largest internet and telephone
service providers in the United States. It is also one of the most widely
disliked in an industry of companies with poor reputations. The compan

Forwarding to another email address

[Daniel McGee]

Hello everyone, what do you think about forwarding emails to another address? 

I was thinking about moving to gmail but my concern was that is it simple 
enough to change the email address attached to my apple id and Amazon accounts. 

Basically, all the paying info will be the sane. It's just the email address 
that I want to change for these two companies but still retain the current 
accounts I have with them. 

Or there's forwarding. Would that be an easier option or not? 

I would be interested to know what you think / recommend. 

Kind regards 

Daniel 

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Re: CDMA vs. GSM Phone Networks: What's the Difference?, Digital Trends

[Mike Arrigo]

They are switching to LTE which is the 4G network for GSM, eventually 
the CDMa network will be phased out.

Original message:

I thought Verizon was also switching to GSM?



-Original Message-
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Kelly Pierce

Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2018 1:46 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: CDMA vs. GSM Phone Networks: What's the Difference?, 
Digital Trends


IPhones support both GSM and CDMA.  I always by my iPhone at the Apple 
store so the unlocked phone supports all networks. If an iPhone is 
bought at AT&T or T-Mobile, the phones only work on GSM networks. I was 
on the T-Mobile networks for years and now use Verizon. T-Mobile is GSM 
and Verizon is CDMA.



Kelly





On 1/30/18, M. Taylor  wrote:

CDMA vs. GSM: What's the difference between these cellular standards?
By Brendan Hesse - Posted on January 30, 2018 9:04 am



If you're in the market for a new smartphone or carrier - or you're
simply interested in cell phone networks - you've likely encountered
the acronyms CDMA and GSM before. But what are they, and how do they 
affect your phone?



The two cellular standards function in different regions and allow for
global communication between individuals, and each converts incoming
and outgoing data into radio waves differently. Neither should be a
huge factor when buying a cell phone (unlike 4G and LTE), but it's
definitely worth knowing your stuff, since not all cell phones are
guaranteed to work on both standard. It depends on where you are, what
you're looking for, and who you're with.



GSM explained



The iPhone 7 is a smartphone that typically functions on a GSM network.
GSM stands for Global System for Mobile Communication, and unless you
live in the United States or Russia, this is probably the technology
your phone network uses, given it's the standard system for most of
the world. GSM networks use TDMA, which stands for Time Division
Multiple Access. TDMA works by assigning time slots to multiple
conversation streams, alternating them in sequence and switching
between each conversation in very short intervals. During these 
intervals, phones can transmit their information.

In
order for the network to know which users are connected to the
network, each phone uses a subscriber identification module card, or
SIM card.
SIM cards are one of the key features of GSM networks. They house your
service subscription, network identification, and address book information.
The cards are also used to assign time slots to the phone
conversation, and moreover, they tell the network what services you
have access to. They store your address book, too, along with relative
contact information. They can even be used to pass information between
phones, if a carrier allows it.



CDMA explained



The Google Pixel XL is a smartphone that runs on a CDMA network.
CDMA - or Code Division Multiple Access - is often found in the U.S
and Russia, though GSM is also present in those countries. The Allied
Forces developed the technology during World War II, primarily as a
method to prevent Nazi forces from jamming radio signals. Unlike GSM,
CDMA grants users full access to the entire spectrum of bands, thus
allowing more users to connect at any given time. It also encodes each
user's individual conversation via a pseudo-randomized digital
sequence, meaning the voice data remains protected and filtered so
that only those participating in the phone call receive the data.
Phones on CDMA networks do not use SIM cards. Instead, each phone is
built specifically to work on that carrier's network. What does this
mean for consumers? For starters, it means that phones are tied to a
carrier and their bands, so if you decide to change providers, you'll
have to buy a new phone.



Is one better than the other?



Huawei's phones very rarely support CDMA Not necessarily. Both are the
global standards for cell communication. The major factor affecting
call quality is the network itself, not the method it uses to transmit
information. Of course, there are some things to keep in mind when it
comes time to choose between CDMA and GSM phones. For starters, CDMA
phones without SIM slots are tied to their carriers, and cannot be
transferred to other networks. A Verizon phone could not be
transferred to Sprint's network, for instance, or vice versa. But
sometimes it's not as cut and dried as all that - although some
Verizon devices do use CDMA, they also have an unlocked SIM slot, so
could be unlocked for use on other networks.
Sprint is less forthcoming with unlocked SIM slots when its devices do
contain one, but you can usually find ways get your carrier to unlock
your phone when you're done with them.
In contrast, GSM phones are fairly easy to unlock and transfer to
other networks. Additionally, third-party manufacturers often sell
phones designed for GSM networks, since they don't require access to a
specific carrier's bands. GSM phones will even

Re: Seeking accessible mindfulness or meditation apps

[Shannon Dyer]

Awesome! Thank you.

Shannon

> On Feb 1, 2018, at 6:18 AM, Kimberly  wrote:
> 
> Insight Timer is quite good and mostly accessible. It offers both guided 
> meditations and a timer so you can set up your own meditations.
> 
> Sent from Kimber's iPhone
> The happy ending still beckons, and it is in the hope of grasping it that we 
> go on.—Annie Proulx
> 
>> On Jan 31, 2018, at 7:35 PM, Shannon Dyer  wrote:
>> 
>> Hi, all.
>> 
>> I’m wondering if any of you might be able to give me some suggestions of 
>> accessible apps dealing with mindfulness or meditation. I’ve browsed the app 
>> store and there are a ton of them, but I have no idea which ones work with 
>> VO.
>> 
>> Any help would be very much appreciated.
>> 
>> Shannon
>> 
>> -- 
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Re: Seeking accessible mindfulness or meditation apps

[Kimberly]

Insight Timer is quite good and mostly accessible. It offers both guided 
meditations and a timer so you can set up your own meditations.

Sent from Kimber's iPhone
The happy ending still beckons, and it is in the hope of grasping it that we go 
on.—Annie Proulx

> On Jan 31, 2018, at 7:35 PM, Shannon Dyer  wrote:
> 
> Hi, all.
> 
> I’m wondering if any of you might be able to give me some suggestions of 
> accessible apps dealing with mindfulness or meditation. I’ve browsed the app 
> store and there are a ton of them, but I have no idea which ones work with VO.
> 
> Any help would be very much appreciated.
> 
> Shannon
> 
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Re: Seeking accessible mindfulness or meditation apps

[Shannon Dyer]

Thanks so much for this. I’ll definitely check it out.

Shannon

> On Jan 31, 2018, at 11:17 PM, Woody Anna Dresner  wrote:
> 
> Hi shannon,
> 
> Jon Kabat-Zinn has put several of his mindfulness courses into apps. JKZ 
> Series 1 has a body scan, a sitting meditation, and two yoga sessions. He 
> describes what to do very thoroughly.
> 
> Best,
> Anna
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> On Jan 31, 2018, at 6:35 PM, Shannon Dyer  wrote:
>> 
>> Hi, all.
>> 
>> I’m wondering if any of you might be able to give me some suggestions of 
>> accessible apps dealing with mindfulness or meditation. I’ve browsed the app 
>> store and there are a ton of them, but I have no idea which ones work with 
>> VO.
>> 
>> Any help would be very much appreciated.
>> 
>> Shannon
>> 
>> -- 
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>> moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself.
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