The main problem with the intangibility perspective is that it is generally not a true means of defining services. No services are purely intangible. This is seen by applying the dictionary definition of intangibility as ``incapable of being perceived by the senses, especially of touch.'' Can you touch services? Yes. You can touch the service provider (barring a sexual harassment lawsuit), the service facility and furniture, the machines used to deliver the service, etc. What about the takeaway items from the service? Can they be touched? Often they can. We can touch the food from a restaurant, the money from the bank, and the stitches from the doctor's office.