04-09-2006, 12:26 PM
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Confirmed User
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 742
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by will76
Here is a little common sense way to figure out what is going on, and yes it is as simple as doing this.
First of all it has nothing to do with seasonal, weather, and political factors. Any given day just as many people are having a good day as bad, so that disproves that idea.
Narrow it down to issues related to the credit card and the credit card processor.
If other people using other processors or their own processors also see a sharp decline in sales right after these credit card changes went into affect (higher min payout, increased rates, etc.) If EVERYONE who uses a processor sees these effects then that is your problem. If some people using other processors do not see a decrease in sales then you can't blame it on new credit card policies, they would affect everyone.
The next thing to do would be to see if this is specific to paycom. If EVERYONE who uses paycom saw a sharp drop off recently and people using other processors are doing fine then you know your problem is paycom. If some people using paycom are doing fine then paycom is not your problem, if they had problems it would affect everyone. If this is the case you need to start looking harder on your end instead of pointing the finger at someone else.
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Not a single thing in this post is true lol
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