What are we doing with your blog feedback?

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After blogging for several months, the Office of Inspector General wants you to know how it’s going.  So far, we’ve posted seven blogs (including this one) and received more than 100 comments. There have been a number of thoughtful observations about the Postal Service, and the Mail Transport Equipment blog actually led to a tip that resulted in the recovery of some pallets.

Our most successful post so far has been “Self Service Mail Technologies”. More than 150 people participated in the survey questions about Automated Postal Centers (APCs) — the Postal Service’s self-service kiosks. As the charts below show, as of the time of this post, 76 percent of participants said they were aware of APCs, and 81 percent said they would be more likely to use the Postal Service if self-service machines were conveniently located where they shop. We intend to incorporate your survey responses and comments into our work on APCs.

 Are you aware of APC?  Pie chart:  76 percent yes; 24 percent no

Would you use APC if located where you shop?  Pie chart:  81 percent yes; 19 percent no

Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us, and please continue to comment. We’d also like to hear your ideas for new blog topics. What topics should we address in 2009? We welcome your suggestions.

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13 Responses to “What are we doing with your blog feedback?”

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  1. 13
    Carrier of SF,CA Says:

    After all the comments & suggestions….please ACT now before it’s too late.

  2. 12
    grannybunny Says:

    I enjoy your blog and have learned alot from reading others’ comments. Keep up the good work!

  3. 11
    ncclerk Says:

    why not publish a suggestion of how to save money blog? someone already stepped up on the saving money with finding pallets that a business was using for other purposes, why not a where can we find waste and investigate it and fix it?

    and if you saved over a billion dollars auditing 11 processing plants, whats keeping you from doing all of them? if the average savings is 100 million as stated, wouldnt it be obvious that all of them need a looking at?

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