That might be part of the problem...but, it's NOT the only part. Worse, it's probably a fairly minimal part. A larger part of the problem is where they are working from. Before the pandemic, they were all in the office. If there was a question related to dimensions of certain parts, they could easily go into the warehouse, grab those parts, take measurements, and tell you the results. During the pandemic, they went to working from home. Unfortunately, after the pandemic, all but a few continued working from home, as they still do. So, now, the vast majority of them are incapable of providing such information. This isn't because of "lack of proper training"...it's more of, "no access to the products". Another part of the problem is that HH appears to have drastically reduced the number of individuals making up their customer service/support department. With fewer people, that's probably a huge part of why they got rid of phone support...and why, when a customer receives a callback, they are limited to a 15 minute time block. Another (albeit, probably small) part of the problem is directly related to HH purchasing more & more companies. As the number of brands they own increases, combined with a smaller service/support department, what I will refer to as the "allocation percentage" decreases. In other words, they are having to spread a smaller number of 'resources' over a larger 'area. The only possible outcomes is a drastically reduced quality of support & service. If anyone remembers Circuit City, then I'm certain you completely understand what I'm talking about.