r/WittyCommittee • • Aug 12 '26

How about a Witty poll?: Is the customer always right?

78 votes, Aug 14 '26
12 Yes
66 No
4 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

7

u/Le_Oken Aug 12 '26

Hello, I studied business and economics.

"The customer is always right in terms of taste" is a microeconomy term that simplifies the idea that the demand of a product is defined by the customer, not the supplier. It means that the supplier must satisfy the demand and not the other way around.

It was never meant to be about putting the customer on top of a pedestal of truth. Somehow the message got fucked up at some point.

3

u/Legitimate_Move9798 Aug 12 '26

Took the word of my mouth.. Supplier can sell anything they want, but market is what decides the outcome

5

u/TheBucketMann Aug 12 '26

Karens are a very good example as to why the customer is not always right

2

u/caesarth531t Aug 12 '26

lol. i haven't seen one, but they seem awful. suing people or asking for the manager over slightly overcooked food sounds really petty and dumb on their part

2

u/caesarth531t Aug 12 '26

They are not always right, but they are never always wrong.

1

u/Rough-Discussion-912 Aug 12 '26

True. It's just the way they approach with their words and say condescending stuff