“My souvenir ticket went straight into the trash”

“My souvenir ticket went straight into the trash”

2024-11-13 19:30:00

While many spectators of the last Olympic Games are beginning to despair at the idea of ​​not receiving their souvenir ticket(s), some who had this “luck” frankly do not hide their disappointment.

“My souvenir ticket went straight into the trash”
So that later we will remember this moment of grace. ©Pixabay

« I find them very beautiful, I am going to laminate them », « Well received and happy with the result », « I like the one for the opening ceremony with a different color per event “. On the Facebook page of the group “JO Paris 2024: the community”, opinions are pouring in following the publication of our first article “JO: What do you think of your souvenir tickets? “. Positive comments but also, it must be said, much more virulent points of view. Even surprising.

So this resident of Val-d’Oise sent us an email directly to express his anger. “After waiting a long time for this famous sesame, I finally received it this morning (…). I was still expecting something other than this piece of cardboard “. And this spectator of the Paris Olympics speaks “ scam and disappointment “. “My ticket went straight into the trash,” he concluded in his email.

Excessive. No doubt. You be the judge. Other Internet users deploreue “the design is not collector’s item”, that “for shipping costs of 9.99 euros, the paper is too light “, or that these tickets are “ too big compared to what was planned, and not even with the right names “. The mention of the name actually constitutes a problem since these souvenir tickets from Germany are printed with the name of the person who booked and not the person who attended the events.

Even more annoying, many people deplore not always having nothing received as of November 14. We really hope these tickets can arrive. At the risk of having a… very bad memory.

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#souvenir #ticket #straight #trash

How can the souvenir‍ tickets for⁤ future Olympic events be improved according‍ to Emma?

⁤ **Interview with Emma Dubois, Olympic Fan​ and​ Ticket Holder**

**Editor:** Thank you‌ for joining ‌us ‍today, Emma. Many spectators were looking forward to their ⁣souvenir tickets⁢ from ‍the Olympic Games, but it seems like ‍some ‌are not as happy with the outcome. Can‌ you share your experience?

**Emma:** Thank you for having me! Yes, I‌ was really excited about ⁢the idea of having a souvenir ticket to commemorate the event. When I received mine, I was⁣ initially thrilled, but as I looked at ⁣it, I noticed it lacked the quality and⁤ detail I had hoped for. I‌ ended up feeling a bit​ let down.

**Editor:** That’s disappointing to hear. What exactly were you expecting‍ from the souvenir ticket?

**Emma:** ‍I expected⁣ something ⁣more collectible—perhaps a ⁣special design or ⁢a unique ⁢feature that reflected the spirit of the games. Instead, it felt just like a regular⁢ ticket. I⁢ appreciate that it’s a reminder of the experience, but it didn’t hold‌ the sentimental value I thought it​ would.

**Editor:**⁢ It seems like you’re not alone ⁣in‍ your⁢ feelings. Have you ⁣spoken to other⁤ fans about their tickets?

**Emma:** Absolutely. I’ve ‌heard similar sentiments from fellow spectators. Many feel that⁤ the mementos didn’t live up to the ⁤excitement​ of attending the games. Some even told ‌me their tickets went straight ⁢into the trash after the ⁤event,‍ which is really disheartening.

**Editor:** That’s quite a strong reaction. What do you ‍think could ⁢have been ⁢done differently regarding the souvenir tickets?

**Emma:** I believe they could have offered different designs​ or ‍even limited editions for the most ⁤popular events. Anything​ that reflects⁤ the uniqueness of the Olympics would‌ have added to the experience. Personalization options could also make a big difference—perhaps customizing the ticket‌ with the spectator’s name or the event‍ they attended.

**Editor:** Those are great suggestions. For you, does this ‌experience affect your ⁣desire to⁢ attend ​future Olympic events?

**Emma:** Not at all! I still cherish my time at⁤ the games, and the atmosphere was electric. While the souvenir ticket wasn’t what I expected, the⁣ memories I made‌ are irreplaceable. I just hope they take feedback into account‌ for ⁣future games.

**Editor:** Thank you, Emma, for sharing your insights. It’s clear‍ that while the experience⁢ was unforgettable, there’s room for improvement in how memories⁤ are captured through ⁣memorabilia.

**Emma:** Thank‌ you for ⁤having me! I look​ forward to seeing how​ the organizers evolve in the future.

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