Hey, Ashley. Hey, Ella. Hey, how are you?
I'm good.
You know, I wanted to tell you a story.
So I recently went on a short vacation to Vermont.
And the night I got back in my email,
I received an email from the hotel saying, we loved having you.
Hope you did too.
If so, please consider leaving a review on Google or TripAdvisor.
Next email.
United Airlines emailed me.
Saying your feedback we means the world to us how likely are you to recommend United to a friend relative or colleague and I have to tell you like in that moment.
I was like,
I don't know
because The plane touched down and went right back up the pilot did a go around but I got home safe So,
you know, I guess ten stars.
I'm home safe like fine But the one that really got me was I was another one.
There's another email that I received the airport parking garage saying tell us about your recent parking stay and I'm like uh parked there got the car after I've never received quite a stack like that but orthopedic surgeon and my cardiologist both recently asked me for google reviews which felt kind of surreal yeah Ashley Fedders Maloy is a features and culture reporter for The Post,
and she says this experience of being bombarded to rate and review is not unique.
She's been reporting on the rise in requests for feedback from every imaginable business and service provider.
Once I started thinking about that, it was like...