Last edited:
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
Delighted,,,,NOT!!Those that weren’t there read about these shenanigans and one can only imagine what they thought about our incumbent operator.
His intentions are good, admirable even. Molotsane and his executive management team talk at length about their “five-pronged strategy”.
This is not the first time, however, that Molotsane has tried to explain his desire to delight customers.
EchoZA said:I do not take any delight from being royally "screwed" (for choice of a better word!) by TELKOM, and they don't even have the decency(sp?) to offer vaseline!
stix said:'I think the problem that we have as an organisation is perhaps we’re not reaching out. We’re not talking to our clients. We’re not explaining to them what problems we have in our business … we need to just go and talk to our clients'
Don't talk to us - listen to us !!!!!!!!!
I can't believe they even use arguments like that. With 10% of South Africans having access to telkom lines, many of which have been rolled out pre-Telkom in the post office days (and paid for 100-fold), and with Telkom yanking out all interconnecting copper lines and replacing them with optic fibre (which looks like copper if the sun catches it juuuuuust right, i suppose), what seems to be the problem?Among the arguments we heard for the high prices was that “copper is expensive”. I kid you not.
The Myth of Interference:tristan said:The only thing that needs to be regulated is the spectrum.
"I think the problem that we have as an organisation is perhaps we’re not reaching out. We’re not talking to our clients. We’re not explaining to them what problems we have in our business … we need to just go and talk to our clients"
What bloody arrogance!Telkom said:[Fear not we are told, Telkom CEO Papi Molotsane is on a mission: to delight customers. Speaking on Moneyweb Radio after the release of the company’s results on Monday, Molotsane drove home the point.