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January 28, 2013, 06:09:59 PM |
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Well, I think that that was sort of the goal of this post. One way to do research is to ask people who know. While one could wonder why the sky is blue then do research on the nature of light and its interaction with air and magnetic fields and all the other things that might possibly be a factor, it seems far quicker and easier to just ask someone who knows the answer already. In a more similar example like finding out where to get a good mechanic. You could locate every mechanic in your area dig through all of their records, set up a watch outside their house to learn what sort of person they are, torture them to extract every bit of information they have, etc. Or you could ask your friends and other people who have used mechanics in your area who they prefer. Most people go for that second option for obvious reasons. It is a lot easier to ask someone and tends to get decent results as long as they are a trusted source of information to you.
If you know of complaints about all them it might be helpful to list with complaints come from each and how trustworthy the source of the complaint is. They can decide what is important, but part of that is actually getting the information. I think that was at least part of the goal here. They wanted to hear what people had to say about them as well as how people judged them so that they could make a better decision. I think that there is a significant advantage to a business that has been around for a while and has a large customer base. They have more to lose by doing their customers harm than someone who has not been around as long. That may be one indicator for you to consider.
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