‎I went as usual to one local store in my area to get some groceries in the company of a friend too and while I lingered due to conversation with other familiar customers who came to buy their own stuff, something funny happened which led to this post. ‎ ‎A customer wanted to make a transfer, but the seller refused because it was a familiar customer who lived close by, thus the seller requested cash instead of transfer. Another customer who I do not know from anywhere bought some stuff and wasn't with cash but requested an account number to do transfer and the same seller provided one without hesitation on the spot. ‎ ‎Myself and my friend noticed the treatment meted to both individual customers and came up with the term 'transactional discrimination '.  i couldn't hold in my laughter and concurred that's what just happened for real.  ‎ ‎From doing my research before making this post, transactional discrimination happens when a seller treats different customers differently during the course of a transaction. It explains the conditions, and the very willingness to engage in a deal. ‎This is what led to the creation of this post about transactional discrimination in business. ‎ ‎Have you ever heard of or come across  this term in investment or business? ‎ ‎ Can you relate a real life experience to support this topic or argue on it? ‎ ‎
‎I went as usual to one local store in my area to get some groceries in the company of a friend too and while I lingered due to conversation with other familiar customers who came to buy their own stuff, something funny happened which led to this post. ‎ ‎A customer wanted to make a transfer, but the seller refused because it was a familiar customer who lived close by, thus the seller requested cash instead of transfer. Another customer who I do not know from anywhere bought some stuff and wasn't with cash but requested an account number to do transfer and the same seller provided one without hesitation on the spot. ‎ ‎Myself and my friend noticed the treatment meted to both individual customers and came up with the term 'transactional discrimination '.  i couldn't hold in my laughter and concurred that's what just happened for real.  ‎ ‎From doing my research before making this post, transactional discrimination happens when a seller treats different customers differently during the course of a transaction. It explains the conditions, and the very willingness to engage in a deal. ‎This is what led to the creation of this post about transactional discrimination in business. ‎ ‎Have you ever heard of or come across  this term in investment or business? ‎ ‎ Can you relate a real life experience to support this topic or argue on it? ‎ ‎

‎I went as usual to one local store in my area to get some groceries in the company of a friend too and while I lingered due to conversation with other familiar customers who came to buy their own stuff, something funny happened which led to this post. ‎ ‎A customer wanted to make a transfer, but the seller refused because it was a familiar customer who lived close by, thus the seller requested cash instead of transfer. Another customer who I do not know from anywhere bought some stuff and wasn't with cash but requested an account number to do transfer and the same seller provided one without hesitation on the spot. ‎ ‎Myself and my friend noticed the treatment meted to both individual customers and came up with the term 'transactional discrimination '.  i couldn't hold in my laughter and concurred that's what just happened for real.  ‎ ‎From doing my research before making this post, transactional discrimination happens when a seller treats different customers differently during the course of a transaction. It explains the conditions, and the very willingness to engage in a deal. ‎This is what led to the creation of this post about transactional discrimination in business. ‎ ‎Have you ever heard of or come across  this term in investment or business? ‎ ‎ Can you relate a real life experience to support this topic or argue on it? ‎ ‎

‎I went as usual to one local store in my area to get some groceries in the company of a friend too and while I lingered due to conversation with other familiar customers who came to buy their own stuff, something funny happened which led to this post. ‎ ‎A customer wanted to make a transfer, but the seller refused because it was a familiar customer who lived close by, thus the seller requested cash instead of transfer. Another customer who I do not know from anywhere bought some stuff and wasn't with cash but requested an account number to do transfer and the same seller provided one without hesitation on the spot. ‎ ‎Myself and my friend noticed the treatment meted to both individual customers and came up with the term 'transactional discrimination '.  i couldn't hold in my laughter and concurred that's what just happened for real.  ‎ ‎From doing my research before making this post, transactional discrimination happens when a seller treats different customers differently during the course of a transaction. It explains the conditions, and the very willingness to engage in a deal. ‎This is what led to the creation of this post about transactional discrimination in business. ‎ ‎Have you ever heard of or come across  this term in investment or business? ‎ ‎ Can you relate a real life experience to support this topic or argue on it? ‎ ‎