Unprecedented levels of customer service.
To impress, some stores and service companies around the world "play on the psychology" of customers by providing exceptional service.
A grocery store in Montreal, Quebec (Canada) decided not to import vegetables but to grow them themselves on the rooftop and livestream the process to the shopping area so customers could visually "trace" the origin of the produce.
A supermarket in the Netherlands is so dedicated that it even sets up a dedicated area for customers to try out toilet paper, helping them choose the right type they prefer.
In IKEA stores, umbrellas cost $4.99 on sunny days, but are discounted by up to 50% when it rains.
In a restaurant in Johannesburg, South Africa, 400 regular and loyal customers each have their own knife, placed in a prominent area.
A Singaporean airline once surprised passengers arriving in Manila (Philippines) by giving each person a Christmas gift with their name specifically labeled on the conveyor belt before their luggage appeared.
A taxi company in California decided to compete with others by installing karaoke systems in its vehicles. Many passengers requested to travel further to finish singing their unfinished songs.
A shoe store in the US prepared three different types of terrain so that customers could experience the products.
If you forget to write welcome messages or greetings for relatives, there are banner printers available at Amsterdam Airport (Netherlands).
At a grocery store in Italy, if shoppers bring their pets, there are even special strollers available for small dogs.
An airport in Columbus, Ohio (USA) pays special attention to women. They have placed a machine in the restroom that dispenses free tampons and sanitary pads.
