Me too, I didn't even get a submit button? Ended on question #19 and then only options were 'prev' or 'next'. Selecting 'next' brought me back to square 1, an unfilled survey?Same issue.
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Me too, I didn't even get a submit button? Ended on question #19 and then only options were 'prev' or 'next'. Selecting 'next' brought me back to square 1, an unfilled survey?Same issue.
Quit in the middle. There's zero information about how the cup of a wood tee is bad and the cup of the Epoch tee is good. A golf ball sitting in a wooden "cup" still only contacts the rim between dimples. I don't see how this new product is an improvement over that. Maybe it is, but the video and the survey questions after the video were completely one-sided. Might as well have just asked "How awesome is this" and put a scale of 10-10.
Sorry, but as a consumer I don't like being led by the nose. If you want me to believe your product does something better, you have to explain what's bad about the old way and how your new way improves that. See Taylormade's "Loft Up" marketing for an example. I don't know if a 17* launch and 1700rpm backspin is really ideal, but at least I can compare my numbers on a launch monitor and see if their product really gets closer to what they claim is ideal.
If the coefficient of friction of a golf tee matters, explain how three contact points is better than a circle. Explain about the radiusing of those contact points versus a wooden tee. Explain how this brand of three-point tee is better than the other brands of three-point tee I see at Golfsmith. Explain how your quality control is better than everybody else's so your awesome design isn't being hamstrung by poor manufacturing. Explain how your design is better than the brush designs, which to me seem like they'd be even less friction since they can flex to release the ball instead of the ball having to spin against them.
I have to say it, but was anyone else creeped out by the voice in the video?
~Rock
Done. The submit button is acting wonky. It clears out your answers on the final page and doesn't tell you if your survey is actually complete. Tried twice with same results.
ETA: Leaving everything blank let it go through ... oh well, guess they don't need my personal info anyways.
Quit in the middle. There's zero information about how the cup of a wood tee is bad and the cup of the Epoch tee is good. A golf ball sitting in a wooden "cup" still only contacts the rim between dimples. I don't see how this new product is an improvement over that. Maybe it is, but the video and the survey questions after the video were completely one-sided. Might as well have just asked "How awesome is this" and put a scale of 10-10.
Sorry, but as a consumer I don't like being led by the nose. If you want me to believe your product does something better, you have to explain what's bad about the old way and how your new way improves that. See Taylormade's "Loft Up" marketing for an example. I don't know if a 17* launch and 1700rpm backspin is really ideal, but at least I can compare my numbers on a launch monitor and see if their product really gets closer to what they claim is ideal.
If the coefficient of friction of a golf tee matters, explain how three contact points is better than a circle. Explain about the radiusing of those contact points versus a wooden tee. Explain how this brand of three-point tee is better than the other brands of three-point tee I see at Golfsmith. Explain how your quality control is better than everybody else's so your awesome design isn't being hamstrung by poor manufacturing. Explain how your design is better than the brush designs, which to me seem like they'd be even less friction since they can flex to release the ball instead of the ball having to spin against them.
I have to say it, but was anyone else creeped out by the voice in the video?
~Rock
I was trying to find a way to give this feedback, but after the video on that page the questions started being more about whether I retained the marketing message they were trying to get across. My feedback is that they need to step back and rethink the marketing message if they want to appeal to numbers guys like me.That's kind of the whole purpose of the survey, to give your honest input. So by quitting halfway through, they are not successful in their intent. I think you may have missed that in this survey.
Quit in the middle. There's zero information about how the cup of a wood tee is bad and the cup of the Epoch tee is good. A golf ball sitting in a wooden "cup" still only contacts the rim between dimples. I don't see how this new product is an improvement over that. Maybe it is, but the video and the survey questions after the video were completely one-sided. Might as well have just asked "How awesome is this" and put a scale of 10-10.
Sorry, but as a consumer I don't like being led by the nose. If you want me to believe your product does something better, you have to explain what's bad about the old way and how your new way improves that. See Taylormade's "Loft Up" marketing for an example. I don't know if a 17* launch and 1700rpm backspin is really ideal, but at least I can compare my numbers on a launch monitor and see if their product really gets closer to what they claim is ideal.
If the coefficient of friction of a golf tee matters, explain how three contact points is better than a circle. Explain about the radiusing of those contact points versus a wooden tee. Explain how this brand of three-point tee is better than the other brands of three-point tee I see at Golfsmith. Explain how your quality control is better than everybody else's so your awesome design isn't being hamstrung by poor manufacturing. Explain how your design is better than the brush designs, which to me seem like they'd be even less friction since they can flex to release the ball instead of the ball having to spin against them.