I am still not convinced that this is better than our custom built system actually, even if it brings some extra functionality (but you know, people want to try new tools all the time even if it is not bringing any value)
We try to custom make most systems we use with Airtable. Everything from our returns system, product development, order planning, marketing planning etc.
The thing is, if there is only 1-3 non-admin persons at a time having access to the chrome profile it is not much of a risk.
Say you have a small purchase department, you can have purchasing@company.com, for customer service cs@company.com, marketing@company.com for marketing.
It allows for faster onboarding. Even if it is just one person using the profile, it is better to make a general company chrome profile for many tasks since other people can take over the Chrome profile if a person leaves the company or changes position.
But yeah, there are some problems with the risk of exposing private passwords++
Not sure if you would call this "enterprise", but for fammesportswear.com, we use Airtable for documenting sample tests, custom system for return handling, maintaining list of suppliers etc.
One issue for us with Google form is that file uploads cannot be done by non-google accounts, this works well in Airtable.
Can you elaborate on your experience with it? Is that thing really worth €820? I like the idea of a giant e-reader but that’s really quite a lot of money for such a device.
Maybe a bit off topic, but a targeted cover letter for the specific job you are applying for is also important. I have a template in Latex that I have used on all jobs after university :)
I think his point is that if someone recommends something to others, the more money they earn for recommending it is proportional to how much that person would be willing to mislead potential buyers / not be totally honest / be biased.
There will always be a bias in any recommendation, no matter the agenda.
Someone who owns a Tesla and likes the experience , will most likely recommend it and can point point them to Tesla referral program (not sure if they still have it) - they will earn more than most of Amazon Referral fees, and it's most likely and honest recommendation. Though definitely biased.
Your only protection is to be aware of bias and do your own research if you are inclined to buy something recommended.
Or not, because that's why we turn to experts/influencers (no matter if it's a friend/family member/blogger/vlogger) in some matters you're not comfortable with or you don't care enough/don't want to put the time to research.
So yeah, I wish I had a fee for every sales made from friends/family/internet strangers that asked for my recommendation.
I am still not convinced that this is better than our custom built system actually, even if it brings some extra functionality (but you know, people want to try new tools all the time even if it is not bringing any value)