Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía con los Retos del marketing de contenido para 2015. Vía
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Retos del marketing de contenido para 2015
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Una infografía sobre Inbound Marketing en 6 pasos.
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Inbound Marketing en 6 pasos
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Una infografía que nos dice que Tu memoria te engaña.
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Tu memoria te engaña
If you’re one of the many upset people we’ve heard from after Kmart canceled many layaway orders and at first, told some customers refunds might not arrive in time to buy replacement Christmas presents, keep your eyes peeled for that money to be coming back to you soon, if it hasn’t already.
Despite the fact that many customers initially reported hearing their refunds might be delayed until after Christmas, or arrive without enough time to go out and buy presents to replace any that wouldn’t be coming, the company says it’s processed all refunds for canceled layaway items, so customers should be seeing them soon.
A Sears Holding rep tells Consumerist customers can also expect free replacements if they can find them, shipped without charge:
Refunds have been processed on all cancelled items and our customers will receive the refunds in the next couple of days, if they haven’t already. In addition to the refunds, we are also working to find items that were identified as out of stock — and if we can find them we will provide those items for free and ship and no cost. If we don’t have the items, we are providing e-gift cards in the amount of the cancelled layaway that can be used toward the purchase of another item or items.
We’ve already heard from one of our readers who confirmed she received her refunded amount today, and hope that’s the case for others as well.
We’ll check back in with you all next week.
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Una infografía sobre Alaska vs Prince o cómo elegir tu estrategia de marca. Vía
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Alaska vs Prince o cómo elegir tu estrategia de marca
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Una infografía sobre de dónde sale el dinero de Apple. Vía
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De dónde sale el dinero de Apple
There are plenty of neurological conditions that cause slurred speech and sudden sleepiness, but the woman in the drive-thru last week started to cry when police came by and said that they would be giving her a sobriety test. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports that she declined a breath test, but failed other tests administered in the field. When officers asked her about any medical conditions that would affect her ability to perform sobriety tests, she claimed to have swine flu: a miserable disease, sure, but not one that makes people appear to be drunk. She also failed the ability-to-stay-awake-while-ordering-burgers test, which is not an official thing, but perhaps should be. The customer and was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving.
Pick of the blotter: Drunk woman tries to order from McDonald’s drive-thru [Cleveland.com] (via Cleveland-booster Drew Carey)
The Washington Post reports that according to the DOT data [PDF], some airlines were more likely than others to separate travelers and their belongings so far this year.
The passengers who filed mishandled baggage reports – those pertaining to lost luggage on domestic U.S. airline flights – most often used smaller, regional airlines, such as Envoy Air and ExpressJet Airlines.
![Mishandled baggage from January to September 2014. [Click to Enlarge]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uHxCfVOLpt7je9qqNOemIvxs5ATjRbN9a7v4Tg_j8xJxZmPS6E9r7B9Ju8SwIabOvOsuZoE-sK=s0-d)
Mishandled baggage from January to September 2014. [Click to Enlarge]
Next up is ExpressJet Airlines, a smaller airline owned by SkyWest Airlines, with roughly six bags out of every 1,000 passengers having been mishandled. SkyWest itself comes in third with just under five bags per 1,000 customers being mishandled.
Some of the U.S.’s larger airlines – Southwest, American Airlines and United Airlines – make an appearance on the list starting at number four. Each airline reportedly mishandles about four bags for every 1,000 passengers it records.
Which airlines are less likely to lose your bags if the U.S. DOT data is to be any indicator? That would be Virgin America, which mishandles less than one bag per 1,000 passengers, and Frontier Airlines, with about one and a half bags mishandled per customer.
According to the Post, the latest figures, while enlightening, probably don’t provide the clearest outlook on mishandled bags, as it likely underestimates the actual rates.
The figures could appear to be lower-than-actuality since they are calculated by using the total number of passengers traveling, and not just the portion who have checked their bags.
But even if you’re one of the unfortunate travelers who can’t seem to find their suitcase at baggage claim, all is not lost. Just remember the case of an Arizona woman who got a call that her belongings were found nearly 20 years after it was lost.
These airlines lose your luggage the most often [The Washington Post]
