One client's horror story could be that Rimini Street promised to provide 24/7 support. But when the client had a major system outage in the middle of the night, it took hours for Rimini Street to even respond. And when they did respond, the technicians seemed ill - equipped to handle the situation quickly. This led to a long and painful recovery process for the client, with significant downtime and loss of productivity.
One horror story could be about a company that relied on Rimini Street for support but faced long delays in getting critical software issues resolved. This led to significant disruptions in their business operations and loss of revenue.
A possible Rimini Street success story could involve a medium - sized enterprise that wanted to upgrade its software but was daunted by the complexity and cost. Rimini Street not only provided a more affordable upgrade path but also offered comprehensive training and support during the transition. As a result, the enterprise was able to modernize its systems smoothly, improve its operational efficiency, and gain a competitive edge in the market.
Well, a patient shared that they had an afib episode during their wedding. It was supposed to be the happiest day of their life, but instead, they had to deal with the sudden heart problem. Their family was worried, and it put a damper on the celebration. Another patient said that they were constantly in fear of having an afib episode in public. They would avoid going to crowded places or social events because they didn't want others to see them in a vulnerable state. This isolation due to fear is a common and sad part of many 'afib horror stories' from patients' perspectives.
A company managed to cut its annual software support budget significantly by switching to Rimini Street. This extra capital was then used to invest in new technologies and marketing initiatives, leading to growth in market share.
Sure. A patient told me that during the root canal, they could hear the strange noises of the dental tools inside their tooth. It was really creepy and made them extremely nervous. Also, the smell of the chemicals used in the process was so strong that it made them feel sick.
Sure. There's a story where a bachelor attends a party at an old mansion. After a while, he gets lost in the maze - like hallways. As he wanders, he enters a room filled with antique portraits. The eyes of the portraits seem to follow him. Then, he hears a soft whisper that says his name. He tries to run but the hallways seem to keep changing, trapping him in a never - ending cycle of fear.
Sure. There was a client who had really bad body odor. It was so strong that it made the massage therapist feel nauseous. Despite the therapist trying to be professional, it was really hard to focus on the massage. Another case was a client with dirty feet who came for a foot massage. The feet were caked with dirt and it was quite off - putting.
In some horror stories, people's mental states are completely altered. There was a woman who took ibogaine and afterwards, she couldn't recognize her own family members. She had a complete dissociation from her previous life. She was in a state of confusion and fear all the time. She lost her job and her social life because she couldn't function normally. It took months of therapy just to get her to a point where she could start to regain some of her former self.
There may have been a situation where a cosplayer lost an important part of their costume, like a prop sword or a headdress. They might have searched everywhere in the convention center but couldn't find it. This would be really frustrating especially if they had spent a lot of time and money on creating the cosplay. Another aspect could be that the food options were really limited and not very good. People might have expected a wider variety of decent - tasting food, but instead had to settle for overpriced and not - so - great snacks.
Sure. There was a case in a mining town where asbestos was mined. The miners were constantly surrounded by asbestos dust. They didn't have proper masks or ventilation systems. Eventually, a large number of them got sick with asbestos - related diseases. Many died young, leaving behind families in distress.