Suggestions
anish joseph
Databases Administrator
Neil Sims is a seasoned executive search professional who has spent 15 years in the industry, leading his own boutique search firm before joining Boyden Global Executive Search as the Managing Partner for their Technology Practice group in the Americas. With a focus on leading-edge technology and innovation, Neil has served clients across the spectrum - from Fortune 500 multinationals and mid-cap companies to early-stage startups. He has also worked with founders and venture investors on new business concepts and helped attract senior executives to global opportunities with large, multi-national firms. With a degree from California State University, Fresno, Neil brings a wealth of expertise to the table, and his contributions have played a vital role in driving the growth and success of many organizations.
Highlights
Today ends a relationship of more than 50 years for me. I have been a customer of WellsFargo.com and a predecessor bank since 1972. I have been dissatisfied for a number of years by the poor service and transient faces in local branches but continued to tolerate what I considered to be below-acceptable expertise and only grumbled to myself. Today was the final straw.
Last Fall we received notifications to update the addresses on our accounts to meet a regulatory requirement. We immediately went to our online accounts and made the requested changes. We received confirmation emails from the bank that our changes were successful. Today, we received a letter stating that our accounts would all be closed because we failed to update our information. I went to a branch to sort out the confusion and I was told that it was too late to restore the accounts. Apparently, the bank failed to tell us that making the change online was not sufficient. We should have somehow mystically known that the change required us to present ourselves at a branch. (After years of pushing us to do more and more electronically.)
Tomorrow we will be seeking a new banking relationship for checking, and savings. Any suggestions? We are open to recommendations for a bank that makes a more substantial investment in customer service than @wellsfargo.
Bob’s observations are from the context of commercial enterprise but the truths are universal.
