I logged in today and wanted to leave a comment. But when I tapped on opinions, my user name suddenly changed to my e-mail address at the top right and I couldn't send my opinion under my user name. What do I have to do so that I can write opinions with my user name? I'm not a computer whiz, but I hope you can help me.
Thanks in advance Greetings wuscheli
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All replies (15)
Guest
Hello wuschelie
As you have also noticed, the problem is actually very complex and doesn't seem to be so easy to solve. The way you have chosen is the right solution for the moment, and we would also recommend it. The fact that the posts are not credited to your profile is of course annoying.
I can assure you: We are continuing to work on this problem and I hope that we can find a solution as quickly as possible. I'm sorry that everything is so annoying at the moment.
It is now a step further with me, now it shows my new user name for everything, even when I write a comment, it shows with the new name and also in the profile. But my comments that I write are not yet credited to my account. But I know that you will be able to fix this.
It's me again. How far has the technology come in the meantime? It now always shows my new user name but when I describe a product it is still not credited to my account. I try again and again, you can see that I have commented on a product, but it is still not credited to my account. I hope they find a solution soon.
Thanks for your help
Greetings wuschelie
Guest
Migros always promises people that it is a cooperative and belongs to the people. But if you take a closer look, this is not true! In the near future, the whole of Switzerland will belong to Migros. They are also wrong with the promise "Migros doesn't sell alcohol", because Denner belongs to Migros and they sell alcohol. The population already buys something from Migros every day and it goes unnoticed. The following examples: Migros has a bank, an electronics store (melectronics), Denner belongs to Migros, for spontaneous purchases at the gas station (migrolino), owns restaurants, for sports equipment there is Sportxx, for home furnishings micasa, or would you rather build something? Then you go to obi. Would you rather go on vacation? Then quickly go to Hotelplan. And now they want to sell even more medicines, so they have bought the Topwell pharmacy chains (unfortunately not enough for OFAC) and are now selling even more medicines in Migros to supposedly "reduce health costs") great idea (ironically meant) then an asthmatic buys a cough syrup in Migros, reacts to the active ingredient and the "harmless syrup" triggers a severe asthma attack, so that the patient ends up at the doctor's or, even better, in an emergency (increasing healthcare costs significantly more than if he had gone to a pharmacy and sought advice there) or the 70-year-old Migros customer who takes a blood-thinning medication every day and buys an aspirin in addition to his weekly shopping, but does not realize that this also thins the blood. These are just a few examples of future cases that are guaranteed to increase healthcare costs even more. Conclusion: Medication is not expensive (Dafalgan 500mg 16 pcs. for 3 fr (pain medication is almost as cheap as a roll of dextrose or Euthyrox 100 pcs (lasts for 3 months) for 15fr etc.). There should be more pharmacies because they charge nothing for advice, are open 6 days a week, no appointments and no vacations. Health costs are only increasing because we super and accommodating Swiss are paying the health insurance and health costs of foreigners and asylum seekers. Or they come to Switzerland at the age of 65, are retired and get AHV/IV money even though they haven't paid a cent for this system. (This is all reality and not meant in a racist way) Adherence to treatment reduces costs by 4x. Unfortunately, Migros has too much power and more and more village bakeries, which still lovingly baked the morning bread with their learned knowledge, have to close. Or the stationery shop that prepared everything for the perfect start to school has to close its doors. Or the other pharmacy that measured its customer's blood pressure and reacted immediately to prevent a stroke. Or the other lady who wanted a warming kidney belt to reduce the pain in her back and, after a more detailed discussion with the specialist, found out that she had a very advanced bladder infection and needed more than just a kidney belt. Or the other sporty lady who bought a magnesium preparation in Migros and is now standing in the pharmacy and thinks that her calf cramp is not improving with the magnesium preparation. That's obvious if you use cheap magnesium and only take it in low doses. And now, after all these practical examples and measures that have helped customers, the pharmacy has to close because the rent has become too high and now a Migros wants to sell its products there. It's not as if it's in a city and has enough other independent stores to do its weekly shopping there. I don't want to think that the Zur Rose online store now wants to set up a Selecta vending machine with drugstore items at the station. Or everyone complains that medicines are cheaper in Germany, which may be true. But that's because you earn less money in Germany, so rent and medication are also cheaper. Ps: it's not worth moving your weekly shopping abroad. Because you also have to factor in the travel costs. I hope Switzerland doesn't just let this happen and fights back, although I haven't felt much of an impact yet. So see you again tomorrow at Migros :(
Aside from the fact that I keep a bar of M-Budget soap handy for cramps, I think your post would be easier to read if it was divided into several sections/paragraphs.