Ok,
There are two things that Sirius (and probably XM) does that are pushing me closer to getting rid of my subscription:
1. "Hi, I am (insert washed up artist) and I am taking over this channel." Well, here's a news flash: I don't listen satellite radio to hear someone with no radio talent stomp all over the music I want to hear. If I tune to channel 6, I want to hear the music on channel 6, not ABBA, or Stone Temple Pilots hosting, just music. And just because I might like an occasional song by one artist does not mean that I want to hear EVERYTHING THEY HAVE EVER PUT OUT. If I want that, I'll buy the album.
2. The shameless high pressure sales tactics of their so-called customer reps. They are lucky enough that I'm paying for radio at all and that's not good enough? The costs for some of their radios are ridiculous, as are all the fees for activation, swapping out radios and even disconnecting the service.
The bottom line: I AM THE CUSTOMER, and this is a PRODUCT. If I am not satisfied, I have the option to not purchase the product and get my radio for free. If these guys want to make money and stay in business, perhaps they should worry about consumer satisfaction?
There are two things that Sirius (and probably XM) does that are pushing me closer to getting rid of my subscription:
1. "Hi, I am (insert washed up artist) and I am taking over this channel." Well, here's a news flash: I don't listen satellite radio to hear someone with no radio talent stomp all over the music I want to hear. If I tune to channel 6, I want to hear the music on channel 6, not ABBA, or Stone Temple Pilots hosting, just music. And just because I might like an occasional song by one artist does not mean that I want to hear EVERYTHING THEY HAVE EVER PUT OUT. If I want that, I'll buy the album.
2. The shameless high pressure sales tactics of their so-called customer reps. They are lucky enough that I'm paying for radio at all and that's not good enough? The costs for some of their radios are ridiculous, as are all the fees for activation, swapping out radios and even disconnecting the service.
The bottom line: I AM THE CUSTOMER, and this is a PRODUCT. If I am not satisfied, I have the option to not purchase the product and get my radio for free. If these guys want to make money and stay in business, perhaps they should worry about consumer satisfaction?