Originally Posted by SoFlaGuy
(Post 32561928)
Because they needed the key to unlock my car to remove the charger to move it to another car. Thats all.
Sorry I dont get it.if you were worried about not having a valet drive your car, why didnt you simply request that they call you and youd come right down to move it? and hold on to the keys, by letting them move it you could have ejust let them park it to begin with. For me it would be an all or nothing deal |
Originally Posted by craz
(Post 32563261)
Sorry I dont get it.if you were worried about not having a valet drive your car, why didnt you simply request that they call you and youd come right down to move it? and hold on to the keys, by letting them move it you could have ejust let them park it to begin with. For me it would be an all or nothing deal
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Originally Posted by threecap
(Post 32563192)
Again, most people travelling right now are in essential businesses don't have that choice.
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Originally Posted by DJ_Iceman
(Post 32563304)
Don't know where the snarky "again" comes from, but okay. Yet in this case it's obviously a leisure stay, and essential business travelers absolutely have the choice not to stay at a fancy Ritz-Carlton with (potentially) mandatory valet parking.
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Originally Posted by cmd320
(Post 32563317)
When did RC become “fancy”?
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Originally Posted by myperks
(Post 32555773)
telling management about something is wrong on-site is different than telling management about something you know beforehand that you don’t like is two separate things. Does one make a reservation at a resort and then call the hotel and say, “I don’t like your resort fees, please remove or else I take my business elsewhere.” I’m sure people have done this but where has that gone.
telling management about something you know beforehand that you don’t like and saying you will take business elsewhere is too DYKWIA mentality in my mind... I take my business elsewhere and choose a property. It’s not my job to school the property/management. |
Originally Posted by clarkef
(Post 32563484)
That's an interesting position. I would assume that a well-run business would appreciate a reasonable opportunity to earn your business. I am currently at the Marriott in Monterey. They are in the process of remodeling the rooms and changing the beds. The new beds are bad for people with bad backs. They requested that for my future stays I contact them beforehand so that they can make special accommodations for me. Win-win situation.
in your example of beds being changed out... I assume you went to management and say you prefer something else, bed wise. I would assume you didn’t call up management and say if you don’t change the bed I’m taking my business elsewhere and complaining to corporate that the hotel’s bed is not up to your standard. anyways. Nice to see the hotel made good for the OP. |
Originally Posted by cmd320
(Post 32563264)
Valet wasn’t moving the car. Only removing the charger to switch it to another vehicle.
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Originally Posted by cmd320
(Post 32563317)
When did RC become “fancy”?
It's fancy. |
Originally Posted by writerguyfl
(Post 32565550)
The Ritz-Carlton Naples is a AAA-rated Five-Diamond hotel. They have earned that distinction since 1987. Out of thousands of hotels in Florida, there are only 10 that earn that rating.
It's fancy. |
Originally Posted by DJ_Iceman
(Post 32563445)
Compared to the average business traveler's usual hotel, I think "fancy" is a correct description of a Ritz.
..Strictly speaking the harpist was part of an event. |
Originally Posted by Kacee
(Post 32565572)
I bet it's stuffy, too.
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Originally Posted by taxare
(Post 32565814)
I live in SW Florida and have never found that property to be stuffy.....casual with a very high level of service.
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Originally Posted by DJ_Iceman
(Post 32563304)
Don't know where the snarky "again" comes from, but okay. Yet in this case it's obviously a leisure stay, and essential business travelers absolutely have the choice not to stay at a fancy Ritz-Carlton with (potentially) mandatory valet parking.
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Originally Posted by myperks
(Post 32555773)
telling management about something is wrong on-site is different than telling management about something you know beforehand that you don’t like is two separate things. Does one make a reservation at a resort and then call the hotel and say, “I don’t like your resort fees, please remove or else I take my business elsewhere.” I’m sure people have done this but where has that gone.
telling management about something you know beforehand that you don’t like and saying you will take business elsewhere is too DYKWIA mentality in my mind... I take my business elsewhere and choose a property. It’s not my job to school the property/management. |
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