Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Beyond expectations! Called Mike after a few failed attempts to communicate with iMobile Repair (don't call him, he doesn't return your call) and Mike committed to fix my phone same day. He sent me a text as he was leaving with the part (screen and LCD and all the goodies). He called me about 5 minutes before he arrived. He had all the tools in hand and a "body guard, bill collector" (a friend) with him. With lightening speed and a quality of professionalism that was indicative of muchly experience, Mike proceeded to disassemble, repair and revive. No mouth to phone resuscitation was necessary. Part of the testing procedure was for me to make a call. I rang Mike and when I talked my voice came out sounding like Donald Duck. Mike told me that should fade with lower humidity. (Just kidding). All worked perfectly. He offered at no extra charge a one year warranty on my repair and parts - providing that I don't take it for a face plant in the pavement again. Quick - efficient - professional - personable... You'd think he knew what he was doing. He does. Call him - you'll discover a breath of fresh air. Thanks, Mike. Mmmm.... no parking validation though. (He came to me.)

Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Skylar was great he gets five stars! for my family who has worked in food industry love to see great customer service and Skylar has it in spades! there is no need to be fake just be yourself and be nice which Skylar has no problem with! will come back hoping that all employees have a similar work ethic!!!

Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer:
I've been to Imperial a couple of times. I'm a fan of the place, but I needed something to compare it to before reviewing. Now that I've experienced a Korean spa in LA, my appreciation for Imperial has increased. You wouldn't expect something so nice in this part of town. The facilities are clean and well-maintained. Imperial Health Spa has everything you need in a Jjimjilbang. The gender-specific sauna areas provide lockers, towels, toiletries, showers, hot/cold tubs, and salt/steam/dry saunas. This is where you start and end your Korean spa experience. We typically just put our things in our lockers (your wristband is your locker key), take a quick shower, change into the provided shirt and shorts, and head up to the second floor. The co-ed space upstairs is the "hangout." You can lounge around and watch Korean TV, get some surprisingly good food in the little restaurant (you charge everything to your wristband), and experience the various rooms. My favorites include the Bulgama room and the clay sauna. The Bulgama is the hottest of the saunas and features eight oven-like structures for you to lie inside. If you've ever wondered how a turkey feels at Thanksgiving, this is your chance. In the clay sauna, you immerse yourself in a bed of hot clay balls. It's awesome once you get used to it. We also enjoy cooling off in the ice sauna in between rounds. When we're done relaxing upstairs, we split back up and go do our things in the naked areas. Oh, did I forget to mention that? In the shower/tub/sauna section downstairs, you're supposed to be clothless. I usually try to use both the steam and dry saunas, as well as the hot and maybe the cold tub. Once my skin is sufficiently tenderized, I do a little self-exfoliation scrubbing. They offer body scrub services (and I hear your skin feels amazing afterward), but I have yet to work that in during a visit. Needless to say, I always feel uber-relaxed after spending a few hours at Imperial Health Spa. Just a word of caution. Don't go here expecting solitude and quiet. Jjimjilbangs are places for friends and families to hang out. It's the perfect place to bring a bunch of friends and just chill for several hours.