In reply I asked why I should GIVE him FREE tickets to come and CRITICISE the show when others are BUYING tickets to come and ENJOY the show.
He told me that we needed his reviews.... I didn't believe that then and I certainly don't believe it now. More and more I am finding that the customers are taking a lot more notice of the TwitCrits and thanks to their 'reviews' we are doing good business at a time when so many shows are quiet.
This tour is much better organised that previous years in that yes, we are all over the place, BUT we are not doing the continuous every night of the week runs. That means I have been able to be at home, enjoy my birthday, enjoy Easter and start to clean up the 1996 boat that we bought. It's going to be really good.
This, by the way, is another 'post' that I thought had been published but I just found it in the new style blogger. Why do programmers think they are improving stuff that works?
1 comment:
You're right to deny free access to critics Paul - let them pay like everyone else.
I also agree about changes to stuff we already use and are happy with. Changes that appear to me to be job preservation rather than making the experience easier/better/more efficient etc. If it's not broken...
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