Dutchess
North Las Vegas,#2UPDATE Employee
Thu, May 07, 2009
I just got through reading your report hoping to find a real uncustomery incident that culd have made you create an entry in this site but wow, and I mean wow I wonder now after reading it in full how any hotel could please your high list of demands and dislikes, maybe a holiday inn or ramada innwould do you justice. The noise level of teenage children IE other PAYING customers, the obvious good time on the town of others, and the lack of knowledge of a specified area are all things that come with traveling, and that comes with staying in any hotel, from the merriots, and hiltons, to the budget suites and ramadas. As if they have a battery reader to gauge the power left in a remote, i'm sure you don't expect them to change the batteries everyday, and who doesn't bring their own toiletrys to their hotel, as far as im aware all any hotels offer is mini bars of soap mini shampoo bottles and sometimes lotion, never seen a razor in one before. You sound like you had a rough run of bad luck, andto blame that on a hotel is obsurd, would you like us to spin the toilet paper in gold as well? Come on you sound like an intelligent man use your head for this one, maybe next time you should plan your trip according, instead of expecting the hilton family hotels to move mountains.
Cory
San Antonio,#3Consumer Comment
Fri, December 01, 2006
I got a kick out of reading this post. This is the type of person who blames everything in life on everybody but himself. I really wonder what your definition of professional is. I'm not sure exactly what the being switched over from a call center means. It might have been that you DID call an 800 and then wanted to call the hotel direct, to discuss your stay. You may have something there about your room not being quiet. That probably has more to do with arrival time and number of people staying on a given night. I like to stay in a first floor room, but if I arrive late, I take what's avail. A "professional" would have; a) know where he was going, used mapquest in advance and b) would have allowed himself enough time to to arrive at his destination, giving allowances for any problems. I don't know of any "real" professional who don't have a cell phones. That's part of what makes them "a professional". I also know a number of wanna-be professionals with cell phones. You actually didn't know the number of your hotel? Back to the professional question. A "professional" who travels without shaving cream and a razor? That noise coming out of the vents. It's called A/C. I'll give you the TV remote. A "professional" would have called the front desk and requested a replacement. Yes, there's not a whole lot that can be done about a bunch of loud kids. That is pretty bad about those "Euro-American" males, though I'm not exactly sure what a "Euro-American male is, unless you're talking about us white guys. That's why I hate staying in hotels, all the rif-raff around. A "professional" probably would have had something to help him sleep. A "professional" would have had enough coffee or whatever to keep him awake in his class. Maybe you ought to see a Doctor about your sleeping and other problems.
Cory
San Antonio,#4Consumer Comment
Fri, December 01, 2006
I got a kick out of reading this post. This is the type of person who blames everything in life on everybody but himself. I really wonder what your definition of professional is. I'm not sure exactly what the being switched over from a call center means. It might have been that you DID call an 800 and then wanted to call the hotel direct, to discuss your stay. You may have something there about your room not being quiet. That probably has more to do with arrival time and number of people staying on a given night. I like to stay in a first floor room, but if I arrive late, I take what's avail. A "professional" would have; a) know where he was going, used mapquest in advance and b) would have allowed himself enough time to to arrive at his destination, giving allowances for any problems. I don't know of any "real" professional who don't have a cell phones. That's part of what makes them "a professional". I also know a number of wanna-be professionals with cell phones. You actually didn't know the number of your hotel? Back to the professional question. A "professional" who travels without shaving cream and a razor? That noise coming out of the vents. It's called A/C. I'll give you the TV remote. A "professional" would have called the front desk and requested a replacement. Yes, there's not a whole lot that can be done about a bunch of loud kids. That is pretty bad about those "Euro-American" males, though I'm not exactly sure what a "Euro-American male is, unless you're talking about us white guys. That's why I hate staying in hotels, all the rif-raff around. A "professional" probably would have had something to help him sleep. A "professional" would have had enough coffee or whatever to keep him awake in his class. Maybe you ought to see a Doctor about your sleeping and other problems.
Cory
San Antonio,#5Consumer Comment
Fri, December 01, 2006
I got a kick out of reading this post. This is the type of person who blames everything in life on everybody but himself. I really wonder what your definition of professional is. I'm not sure exactly what the being switched over from a call center means. It might have been that you DID call an 800 and then wanted to call the hotel direct, to discuss your stay. You may have something there about your room not being quiet. That probably has more to do with arrival time and number of people staying on a given night. I like to stay in a first floor room, but if I arrive late, I take what's avail. A "professional" would have; a) know where he was going, used mapquest in advance and b) would have allowed himself enough time to to arrive at his destination, giving allowances for any problems. I don't know of any "real" professional who don't have a cell phones. That's part of what makes them "a professional". I also know a number of wanna-be professionals with cell phones. You actually didn't know the number of your hotel? Back to the professional question. A "professional" who travels without shaving cream and a razor? That noise coming out of the vents. It's called A/C. I'll give you the TV remote. A "professional" would have called the front desk and requested a replacement. Yes, there's not a whole lot that can be done about a bunch of loud kids. That is pretty bad about those "Euro-American" males, though I'm not exactly sure what a "Euro-American male is, unless you're talking about us white guys. That's why I hate staying in hotels, all the rif-raff around. A "professional" probably would have had something to help him sleep. A "professional" would have had enough coffee or whatever to keep him awake in his class. Maybe you ought to see a Doctor about your sleeping and other problems.
Cory
San Antonio,#6Consumer Comment
Fri, December 01, 2006
I got a kick out of reading this post. This is the type of person who blames everything in life on everybody but himself. I really wonder what your definition of professional is. I'm not sure exactly what the being switched over from a call center means. It might have been that you DID call an 800 and then wanted to call the hotel direct, to discuss your stay. You may have something there about your room not being quiet. That probably has more to do with arrival time and number of people staying on a given night. I like to stay in a first floor room, but if I arrive late, I take what's avail. A "professional" would have; a) know where he was going, used mapquest in advance and b) would have allowed himself enough time to to arrive at his destination, giving allowances for any problems. I don't know of any "real" professional who don't have a cell phones. That's part of what makes them "a professional". I also know a number of wanna-be professionals with cell phones. You actually didn't know the number of your hotel? Back to the professional question. A "professional" who travels without shaving cream and a razor? That noise coming out of the vents. It's called A/C. I'll give you the TV remote. A "professional" would have called the front desk and requested a replacement. Yes, there's not a whole lot that can be done about a bunch of loud kids. That is pretty bad about those "Euro-American" males, though I'm not exactly sure what a "Euro-American male is, unless you're talking about us white guys. That's why I hate staying in hotels, all the rif-raff around. A "professional" probably would have had something to help him sleep. A "professional" would have had enough coffee or whatever to keep him awake in his class. Maybe you ought to see a Doctor about your sleeping and other problems.