Loading...
In this digital era, a mobile phone number is no longer just a string of numbers, it is more like a person's digital ID, carrying our connection with the world. Ten years is enough time to turn a person's life upside down, but some people, their mobile phone numbers are like an unchanging stream, silently accompanying them through the wind and rain.
Today, let's talk about this topic, and China Mobile's "four privileges" policy for ten-year-old users, is this a sincere feedback, or another marketing full of routines? Imagine, ten years ago, you just stepped into the university campus, used the first smartphone in your life, registered the first WeChat ID, and bound the mobile phone number that will accompany you for ten years.
In the past ten years, you have experienced graduation, work, love, marriage, and even childbirth, and this mobile phone number is like a silent friend, witnessing all your joys, sorrows, and sorrows. It records every call, every text message, and even every late-night emo moment with your friends and family. Whenever you see that familiar number, you can't help but recall those good times that have passed.
However, just when you are full of feelings for this mobile phone number, China Mobile suddenly launched the "Four Privileges for Ten Years Old Users" policy, as if to thank you. These four privileges include: Internet Age Privileges, Free Broadband, Downtime Standby Time, and Free Upgrades. At first glance, these perks may seem tempting, but if you think about it, you can see that there are many tricks behind it.
Let's start with the privilege of online age. It sounds lofty, but in fact, it's just a compensation for China Mobile's years of "loyalty". To put it bluntly, the longer you use their services, the more they should give you a taste of sweetness. But the question is, are these sweeteners really worth your "loyalty" for so many years? I'm afraid to put a big question mark.
Let's talk about free broadband. Sounds affordable, but you know what? There are often a variety of conditions behind this. For example, you may need to sign a contract for up to a year or two, and you can't easily change your plan or cancel your broadband during the duration of the contract. This is simply a disguised "deed of sale"! Once you've signed it, you'll have to be tied to this package and won't be able to move.
Then there's the downtime-free standby time. This privilege sounds quite human, but when you think about it, isn't this the basic service that operators should provide? Why is it being advertised as a privilege now? Could it be that we didn't enjoy this kind of service before, all because the operator was too picky?
Finally, there's the free upgrade package. It sounds cool, but you have to know that there is no such thing as a free lunch. These so-called "free upgrades" often hide various consumption traps. For example, they may secretly add you some value-added services that you don't need at all after you upgrade your plan, and then deduct money from your phone bill every month.
By the time you find out, it may be too late, because you've already been "stuck" by this package. So, you see, these four privileges sound pretty good, but they're actually full of tricks and pitfalls. So, why is China Mobile doing this? To put it bluntly, it is not forced by the "number portability" policy. Since the introduction of this policy, operators have faced unprecedented competitive pressure.
In order to retain users, they have to pull out all the stops to come up with seemingly enticing perks and offers. But in reality? These privileges and privileges are often thunderous and small, and they simply do not stand up to scrutiny. Actually, we users don't want much. We don't need those bells and whistles and privileges, we just need operators who can provide quality service,
Reasonable tariffs and respect for the rights and interests of users. That's what we really need. Instead of those seemingly good, but in fact full of routines and traps. Speaking of which, I am reminded of a friend's story. He is also a ten-year old user, but since he discovered those routines of China Mobile, he decisively chose to "port the number to the network".
He said that he no longer wanted to be deceived by those vain privileges and privileges. What he wants is a sincere, transparent and fair communication environment. So, I think, operators should really rethink it. In this highly competitive market, only enterprises that truly respect and serve users can win the trust and love of users.
And those companies that only know how to play tricks and play tricks will only be abandoned by users in the end. Of course, as users, we also need to be smart. In the face of seemingly tempting privileges and privileges, we need to keep a clear head and a keen insight. Don't be easily fooled by flowery rhetoric and false promises. We need to see the truth with our own eyes,
Use your ears to listen to real voices. Only in this way can we find our own pure land in this complex and ever-changing world of communication. Speaking of which, I can't help but think of the old saying: "Don't forget your original intention, you have to always." "I think this applies not only to our personal growth and career development, but also to the relationship between operators and users.
Only when operators always adhere to the original intention and mission of serving users can they win the sincerity and trust of users; Only when users always maintain the supervision and expectation of operators can operators continue to improve and enhance service quality. So, let's look forward to the arrival of that user-centric communication era!
I believe that in the near future, we will definitely see a more fair, transparent and efficient communication environment. There, a more harmonious and trusting relationship will be established between operators and users; There, each of us will be able to enjoy better quality, convenient and secure communication services.
Of course, in this process, we also need to continue to learn and improve our knowledge and ability. After all, in this ever-changing era, only by continuous learning and progress can we keep up with the pace of the times! So, let's do it together! Let's work hard for a better future of communications!
Okay, with all that said, it's time for me to wrap up! Before ending this article, I would like to invite all readers and friends to share your views and feelings on China Mobile's "Four Privileges" policy! Do you think these privileges are genuinely rewarding or full of routines? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area to discuss!
Let's contribute our wisdom and strength to the development of the communication industry! Finally, I would like to say that in this era full of challenges and opportunities, only when we work together can we create a better future! So, let's do it together! Let's work hard for a better tomorrow!
Before reading this article, please click "Follow", which is not only convenient for you to discuss and share, but also can bring you a different sense of participation, thank you for your support.
Text: Skip dinner
Skip dinner
Disclaimer: The above content is from the Internet, and the author of this article does not intend to target or insinuate any real country, political system, organization, race, or individual. The above content does not mean that the author of this article agrees with the laws, rules, opinions, behaviors in the article and is responsible for the authenticity of the relevant information. The author of this article is not responsible for any issues arising from the above or related issues, and does not assume any direct or indirect legal liability.