Re: You give MVPs a bad name
From: Carey Frisch [MVP] (cnfrisch_at_nospamgmail.com)
Date: 10/10/04
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Date: Sun, 10 Oct 2004 13:04:26 -0500
Steves's comment: "His record speaks for itself...."
Carey's comment: "Thank you for acknowleding my record!"
Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) Program Focus:
"The MVP Program is focused on relationships to and with customers via
online and offline communities. The program celebrates our best, most
active customers who have demonstrated a technical passion and willingness
to share their expertise with others."
"Microsoft's Most Valuable Professionals (MVPs) are recognized, credible,
and accessible individuals with expertise in one or more Microsoft products
who actively participate in online and offline communities to share their knowledge
and expertise with other Microsoft customers. Customers want an enriched pool of
knowledge and real-life experience to tap for advice and feedback. MVPs are helping
to satisfy this need by independently enabling customers in both online and offline
technical communities. Customer feedback is vital to product development and R&D.
The MVPs represent an important part of this feedback loop by providing another link
for Microsoft to listen to the customer."
"The Most Valuable Professional Program is the way that Microsoft formally acknowledges
the accomplishments of these individuals for their contributions to community. It is focused
on fostering a vibrant global community where Microsoft and customers learn about each other t
hrough valued ongoing relationships. The key strategies the program employs are:
-- Recognize and engage with MVPs worldwide-Identify, enable, and empower community
influencers through a consistent quality customer relationship with Microsoft that spans product
groups, services, and field organizations.
-- Improve customer connection and satisfaction-Recognize more customers for their efforts and
improve the quality of the experience on their turf and in their language.
-- Drive program excellence-Professionalize services, customer offerings, and worldwide roles
and responsibilities to become more predictable and accountable to both internal and external
Microsoft community customers.
The MVP Program, in existence for over ten years, is represented by approximately 2,500 MVPs
in 87 countries."
-- Carey Frisch Microsoft MVP Windows XP - Shell/User Be Smart! Protect Your PC! http://www.microsoft.com/athome/security/protect/default.aspx ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Steve N." wrote: | I know what my attitude and my intentions were even if you can't | perceive them. My underlying protest concerning Carey's reply habits | stands, even though I admit I was a bit over the edge about it. His | record speaks for itself, and in this case once again Carey was clearly | mistaken as evidenced by the OP's reply to my answer to his original | question (which I have quoted in this thread a couple of times). | | Will Carey ever admit to being wrong? Only time will tell, but I doubt | it. Earlier in this thread I pointed out his error in assumptions and | just like many times in the past when someone points out his errors, he | doesn't even bother to acknowledge it. He gets called on his mistakes | repeatedly by many people and never cops to them. Therefore I and | several others are left to surmise that he lacks a sense of | responsibility that one would hope to be associated with MVP status. | | Carey assumed he knew what the OP was talking about and he was wrong. I | just happened to catch him at it early in the thread. | | Steve
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