Recently, a topic has sparked heated discussions among the majority of netizens: "Restaurants with low ratings may be more delicious." This seemingly absurd view has found a vivid footnote in real life. Some young people began to squeeze with a vengeance"35 Points", and those restaurants that used to be high on the top are no longer so attractive. What's going on here?
First of all, we need to understand that some review apps have scores and distorted praise rates. A lot of 4Restaurants with a score of 8 and thousands of reviews do not rely on delicious food to conquer diners, but rely on "off-board tricks" such as giving away dishes and providing discounts to brush up inflated reviews. When customers come to these stores because of their high ratings and popularity, only to find that their dishes and services are lackluster, they will naturally be disappointed and wary of such online celebrity stores.
The author has encountered many times that businesses have asked to "write good reviews". The most impressive one was at a martial arts-themed chain restaurant. The decoration here is very "out of the film", and the waiter is also very enthusiastic, who will send the "martial arts cheats" as a souvenir, and will come over to ask your opinion on the dishes. Because the taste is indeed a little average, I "really" gave feedback, but I didn't expect the other party to immediately send two cups of free juice, and then made that familiar request: Can you give a five-star picture praise?
In addition, some restaurants will also put signs such as "write a five-star review and send tangerine peel mung bean soup" directly on the seats. These pervasive "persuasion" practices make people sigh: with all this energy to do superficial work, why not settle down and polish the dishes well?
Therefore, we call on merchants to calm down and polish their dishes well, instead of focusing on the superficial efforts of brushing high scores. Only in this way can we truly win the recognition of consumers and be invincible in this highly competitive market.