Must be some kind of miscommunication . . . I doubt either are lying about their perception of the situation.
That's fair, though it may tempt small businesses with only a rudimentary understanding of their own margins to over-market.
Having said that, of course it is in Groupon's best interest to avoid doing business in those kinds of situations. Pretty frightening PR for them.
1. She didn't see this coming. Apparently she has no instinct for due diligence.
2. The way she handled one of her best customers, Lucinda. This woman does not seem to understand the most basic principles of successfully running a small business.
I've seen Jessie make essentially 2 business decisions and both have been horrendously embarrassingly bad.