For a rejoinder, that’s why I am writing this piece today. Smart’s “Me na Me” campaign is an anti-thesis of what everybody is doing right now–getting all people united. I mean, we already know that communication is “personal”; but interpreting this to mean “individual” is stupid.
Smart should instead, improve its services before it starts proselytizing its selfish campaign. Do you know that there’s so many dead spots when you use your Smart sim? And do you know that they charge rates higher than any other service provider?
Smart’s customer services are also a dismal disappointment. They don’t know how to answer simple questions.
Before we consumer choose you as our service provider (that, I think is what they want to say na “me na me”, as it “choose me”), try to do something like “you na you”, meaning, try to focus more on the needs of your existing service providers. Instead of focusing on the buy, try to improve services of those who already bought your services so that they’ll not say that they were had when they chose Smart.
It’s not a smart way to choose Smart.
me an me
1 year ago
parang bitter ka sa Smart boss ah.. tsk tsk ..too nega..malaki siguro binayad sayo ng Globe.
pinoyobserver
1 year ago
Nah, I received none of the freebies. And I don’t want to. I’m a Smart pre-paid card subscriber. It’s just that the campaign really does’nt tell you anything except be self-centered.
jeric
1 year ago
I have no qualms over the existing services of smart (as of writing anyway) but i’d like to say that the “me na me” campaign is confusing in the sense that I could not get a clear picture of the service smart is trying to offer for this one.
I tried to follow up the ad on their site but my eyes only hurt from the tons of info I have to digest. Well, I didn’t have the leisure of reading those anyway.