Quote:
Originally Posted by Dezoris
Decency and respect are not something you can quantify as the meaning to each person you ask will be different. I don't think what they did was best practice however, its always easy to sit back and argue about it from the bleachers when it comes to other peoples actions. Even worse judging peoples actions that were recorded without permission or knowledge.
Maybe I am getting old but after years of being burned and humilated by dealerships and others in service oriented jobs there is one thing I have learned and in closing is my final point, you can't change others. You can only change your reactions/actions.
When it comes to personal property as soon as you relinquish it to others to perform a service you are at the mercy of their behavor. You can argue if it is right wrong or in between all you want it won't change a thing.
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When consumers are paying for a service to be performed, they should have a reasonable expectation that their personal belongings will be treated with care. First of all, it's good for business. Second, it's part of an ethical society which we should all be striving for.
"Our character is what we do when we think no one is looking."
Personally, I appreciate hearing about stories like the OP's as it lets me know which dealerships are fine with hiring low-character individuals. I'm fine with then refusing to give any of those dealerships my money. It may not change anything on a large scale, but at least I know my car will be treated right if I entrust it to honest, high-character individuals.