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September 24, 2005
Pleasing our customers is what we live for
This morning my daughter Kaajal got a mail from a customer in Akron, Ohio, which said this
“I am absolutely delighted! Please let us put a testimonial on your web site. You have been wonderful to work with, and the product is terrific. I'm still amazed that in this new world of ours we have managed to find our product in India and buy it with the same ease as driving to the nearest town. Thanks so much, Ellen”
You made our day, Ellen. Thank you! This is what we live for – to please our customers.
We’re proud that we make very good bags, but we’re even more proud that someone in Akron, Ohio finds it so easy to work with us.
Please send us a picture of yourself with your bag, Ellen. Meanwhile, here’s a picture of Kaajal in her office which I took as she was inspecting a bag before it went to a customer.
You’ll find a large variety of bags shown at our website http://www.badlani.com/bags Talk to us. We’ll do everything we can to make you feel the same way Ellen does.
11:00 Posted in Ecology | Permalink | Email this
Comments
I am an Indian student studying design course in Australia in the University of Technology Sydney. During my research for sustainable design my search ended with your site and I was glad to see activist like you working for the future.
I sounded quite similar when I read the thoughts of others. Some of the thoughts were the same which I suggested as a design solution in the class for my research on plastic bags used in India. It is true we like to satisfy our customers but not at the cost of our precious nature. Some marketing policies may change the current situation. Why can't we say no to plastics when others can, as some states have already put into action.
Australia has also already started the march towards sustainability during their Sydney Olympic 2000. Supermarkets here sell ecobags (totes) for $1 instead of plastic bags and customers use them more than once. Why not the policy be used by our country to sell ecobags for minimum cost affordable to the citizens. It is good to see many people walking down the city with same bags and as if every1 shows concern towards nature.
Hope to see my country in the same uniform by building awarness from city to state and the whole nation one day.
Wishing you luck towards the march for sustainable life.
Posted by: Chaitali Patel | September 29, 2005
I am an Indian student studying design course in Australia in the University of Technology Sydney. During my research for sustainable design my search ended with your site and I was glad to see activist like you working for the future.
I sounded quite similar when I read the thoughts of others. Some of the thoughts were the same which I suggested as a design solution in the class for my research on plastic bags used in India. It is true we like to satisfy our customers but not at the cost of our precious nature. Some marketing policies may change the current situation. Why can't we say no to plastics when others can, as some states have already put into action.
Australia has also already started the march towards sustainability during their Sydney Olympic 2000. Supermarkets here sell ecobags (totes) for $1 instead of plastic bags and customers use them more than once. Why not the policy be used by our country to sell ecobags for minimum cost affordable to the citizens. It is good to see many people walking down the city with same bags and as if every1 shows concern towards nature.
Hope to see my country in the same uniform by building awarness from city to state and the whole nation one day.
Wishing you luck towards the march for sustainable life.
Posted by: Chaitali Patel | September 29, 2005
Posted by: Chaitali Patel | September 29, 2005