> > > >If you want to talk about long lines, waits and delays, how about the
> > > >DMV?
> > > Heh Heh, I live in a small town. The wait at DMV is never more than
> > > 5-10 mins. No stop lights either.
> > Well, Munich is supposed to be a large city, still the
> > waiting line is usualy less than 10 Minutes (*1) And
> > best of all, they changed the line policies some time
> > ago: As soon as you reachend the counter once, and you
> > have to go for another counter, like paying a fee, you
> > may jump the line when you return. So only one waiting,
> > followed by a real express handling. It's a totaly new
> > feeling.
> Here in the Commonwealth of Virginia you theoretically only have to go
> to the DMV when first obtaining a Drivers License or when first
> registering a vehicle. Almost everything else can be done over the
> internet or at strategically placed ATM like machines. In fact, I was
> able to get on the net yesterday, update my current address, and have
> new Drivers License and vehicle registration cards (with the new
> address) mailed to me. Normal delivery time is under 5 days by US
> Snail.
> It really is a convenient service and actually makes the lines a lot
> shorter for the rare occasions when you do have to be physically
> present.
No Way. Service is the key here. I don't want to learn how
to fill out the right form, or in which sequence I have to
press a button, just to learn afterwards, if I had done it
different I would have saved a lot of money.
Nanana, I want a human beeing, which does realy give me the
needed service to perform the required task.
Gruss
H.
--
VCF Europa 5.0 am 01./02. Mai 2004 in Muenchen
http://www.vcfe.org/
Received on Wed Jun 11 2003 - 08:30:01 BST