Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía sobre Big Data: el nuevo recurso natural. Vía
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Big Data: el nuevo recurso natural
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Una infografía con un Glosario de términos Adwords. Vía
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Glosario de términos Adwords
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Una infografía sobre la Generación Z (1976-1994): la próxima gran audiencia para el marketing.
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Brought to you by Marketing Automation Software by Marketo
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Una infografía sobre la Sobrecualificación en el empleo. Vía
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Sobrecualificación en el empleo
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Una infografía sobre Venta en FaceBook (comercio social). Vía
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Venta en FaceBook (comercio social)
The couple is seeking $11,498 from the airline, claiming the flight attendant injured the woman and was acting purely out of spite when she had the couple taken into police custody, The Oregonian reports.
According to the lawsuit, the ordeal began when the couple was flying first class from Las Vegas home to Portland on February 16.
The woman needed to use the restroom, but passengers from coach kept walking up to use the one in first class. While the woman waited her turn, she asked the flight attendant if she would make an announcement stating that passengers were only to use the restrooms in their assigned cabins – a fairly typical rule on flights.
The plaintiff claims the attendant refused the request and became “snippy.” When the woman was finally able to use the bathroom, the flight attendant slammed the door shut, allegedly injuring the woman’s shoulder, The Oregonian reports.
The couple asked for the flight attendant’s name to file a complaint. Instead they received a form stating the couple had created an in-flight disturbance by verbally assaulting the employee and would be escorted from the plane.
Upon landing passengers were asked to remain seated while Port of Portland police boarded the flight to remove the couple.
Police released the couple after about 30 minutes of questioning, and determined there was no criminal wrongdoing.
According to the suit, the woman suffered a rotator cuff injury and impingement syndrome, which required about two months of physical therapy.
In all, the couple is suing the airline for $1,498 in medical expenses, $7,000 for non-economic damages for pain, suffering and inconvenience, and $3,000 each for humiliation suffered from being taken into custody.
A spokesperson for the airline declined comment to the Oregonian regarding the case.
Alaska Airlines restroom-use squabble leads to wrongful detainment, $11,500 lawsuit claims [The Oregonian]
Less satisfrying than Burger King had anticipated.
The new fries were designed to be pretty much the same thing as regular Burger King fries, but with a different coating that prevented them from absorbing as much oil from the fryer. Both types of fries even cook in the same oil. In a statement today, quoted by Bloomberg Businessweek, the chain said that . Our brave colleagues on the Consumer Reports sensory panel tried out the fries last fall and found that they tasted a lot like Burger King’s regular fries. That was not intended as a compliment.
Satisfries apparently didn’t catch on in most markets, even though BK tried fun publicity stunts like pretending to change its name, and even adding Satisfries as an option in their meals for children.
Burger King’s Satisfries Are Over [Bloomberg Businessweek]
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Una infografía sobre la estrecha relación entre aviación y turismo.
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La estrecha relación entre aviación y turismo
