Warren would keep them, sell them for as much as possible and then only spend the money on mcmuffins. Smaug ass mf.I hate that I'm having this moral quandary in real time on this forum....I google Mouser's customer service number. The listing shows it's owned by Berkshire Hathaway and you know Warren Buffett's not hurting for missing electronics enclosures.
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And don't forget profit target is 67% on retail AND wholesale. So $30 retail sell price cost the reseller $10, which cost the manufacturer $3.33.....Warren would keep them, sell them for as much as possible and then only spend the money on mcmuffins. Smaug ass mf.
Somebody lost Pick Pack Ship.Mouser has a video game?
I would have called Mouser too, the good karma will come back around.Trust me, the devil in me definitely wanted to keep these and knows a giant entity like Mouser is not missing $437 worth of inventory.,
So my karmic worth for honesty is less than Warren Buffett's walkin' around money?I would have called Mouser too, the good karma will come back around.
But it made me remember this video, The Oracle carries that in his wallet everyday:
No judgement here. Multimillion-dollar corporations owned by billionaires have no sympathy from me if they mess something up. It’s on them, and they can eat the lossI would have kept them. Judge away!![]()
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Thank you. For me, returning the enclosures is more about not wanting to benefit off a mistake I guess. I tend to feel bad easily and say sorry a lot too, lol.You will never regret returning the errored shipment. But, if you would have kept them, you would have consistently been reminded of the guilt.
There are people who wouldn’t feel any guilt, and they could have kept the box with no worries. But the second you questioned it you knew what you had to do.
It would be interesting if there was a way to determine the percentage of these situations that do get returned vs kept. And what the breaking point is for guilt. If they sent two instead of one would you even flinch? Most likely they would say just keep it anyway based on shipping costs. But what about 5 or 6….
Kudos dude. What ever you build in that enclosure is going to kick ass.
Except they didn't. I spoke to a Jasmine on the customer service line and she thanked me for my honesty. In all honesty, someone working the customer rep job over a phone probably could not care less about this.What if you say: "Hey Mouser, you made a mistake" and go out of your way to ship it back to them, at their expense...
and Mouser says: "Hey, thanks for the heads-up, [OPTIONAL]we fired the disgruntled/idiot employee[/OPTIONAL] and the shipping cost and headaches involved in re-entering that inventory into the system isn't worth the hassle, just keep the boxes."...
If that's the case, I'll take two of them. How much do you want?
Quite the opposite. I’ll take good karma over the cash.So my karmic worth for honesty is less than Warren Buffett's walkin' around money?
May I ask when and where you worked? Currently, it would be quite legal for me to keep the extra merchandise as a gift from Mouser.You did the right thing Pauleo, good on ya. Karma etc.
I worked at a bike company a long time ago and two bikes went out via Loomis one day when only one should've. The Loomis driver took his freebie and, not understanding how to assemble a bike let alone left-handed threads for pedals, took it to one of our dealers, serial number, and... and...
Long story short, he was charged with theft — the "freebie"-bike cost him his job, and he didn't even get to keep it.
"Free gift" in the US per FTC.May I ask when and where you worked? Currently, it would actually be quite legal for me to keep the extra merchandise as a gift from Mouser.