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  1. #16
    Jon
    Guest

    Re: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?

    [email protected] declared for all the world to hear...
    > Jon,
    >
    > Fair enough if I'm wrong, so is it just random or is there a pattern
    > towhich bits of OCS are currently overseas? Only going on what I got
    > told from an OCS friend.


    Bits are being trialled, but they are being given the less complicated
    stuff first which can be more easily "scripted" if you like, and dealer-
    facing calls aswell, and the bulk of whats called "offline" work.

    I go to a review meetings approx every 6 weeks to review issues as a
    representative of Orange Retail along with a couple of other managers
    and some senior management. The Indian guys and gals are good people and
    quite efficient but it's just the language barrier sometimes. When you
    get one who can understand you easily then it's no different than
    speaking to an English CSR at Darlington or Plymouth etc.
    --
    Regards
    Jon



    See More: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?




  2. #17
    Lenny
    Guest

    Re: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?

    On Sun, 14 May 2006 15:36:49 +0100, Jon wrote:

    > [email protected] declared for all the world to hear...
    >> Jon,
    >>
    >> Fair enough if I'm wrong, so is it just random or is there a pattern
    >> towhich bits of OCS are currently overseas? Only going on what I got
    >> told from an OCS friend.

    >
    > Bits are being trialled, but they are being given the less complicated
    > stuff first which can be more easily "scripted" if you like, and dealer-
    > facing calls aswell, and the bulk of whats called "offline" work.
    >
    > I go to a review meetings approx every 6 weeks to review issues as a
    > representative of Orange Retail along with a couple of other managers and
    > some senior management. The Indian guys and gals are good people and quite
    > efficient but it's just the language barrier sometimes.


    Some of them sell personal information, banking details and the like for
    criminal purposes.

    > When you get one
    > who can understand you easily then it's no different than speaking to an
    > English CSR at Darlington or Plymouth etc.


    The two situations are not even remotely the same. They have different
    laws/jurisdictions.





  3. #18
    Jon
    Guest

    Re: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?

    [email protected]s declared for all the world to hear...
    > Some of them sell personal information, banking details and the like for
    > criminal purposes.


    No different to a UK call centre employee then.

    > The two situations are not even remotely the same. They have different
    > laws/jurisdictions.


    The Indian guys are employees of a UK company.
    --
    Regards
    Jon



  4. #19
    Usef
    Guest

    Re: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?

    On Sun, 14 May 2006 20:50:07 +0100, Jon wrote:

    > [email protected]s declared for all the world to hear...
    >> Some of them sell personal information, banking details and the like for
    >> criminal purposes.

    >
    > No different to a UK call centre employee then.


    And all those naughty DWP staff too.

    >> The two situations are not even remotely the same. They have different
    >> laws/jurisdictions.

    >
    > The Indian guys are employees of a UK company.


    Indian guys IN India.




  5. #20

    Re: If I get "Indglish" how do I find English?

    On Sun, 14 May 2006 20:50:07 +0100, Jon <[email protected]>
    wrote:

    >> Some of them sell personal information, banking details and the like for
    >> criminal purposes.

    >
    >No different to a UK call centre employee then.


    Yes and no. The amount they can get by selling the information is
    orders of magnitude higher in relation to their salaries, so the
    temptations are higher.

    >> The two situations are not even remotely the same. They have different
    >> laws/jurisdictions.

    >
    >The Indian guys are employees of a UK company.


    Why are you pretending not to get the point? They may or may not be
    employees of a UK company (probably they are not, but it doesn't make
    any difference). The data and their employment is outside the
    jurisdiction of UK law in general, and the DPA in particular.

    --

    Iain
    the out-of-date hairydog guide to mobile phones
    http://www.hairydog.co.uk/cell1.html
    Browse now while stocks last!



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