Customers from Hell
The customer is always right. And yet, as 'listentomyopinion' writes, this is utter bollocks.
Tell us of the customers who were wrong, wrong, wrong but you still had to smile at (if only to take their money.)
( , Thu 4 Sep 2008, 16:42)
The customer is always right. And yet, as 'listentomyopinion' writes, this is utter bollocks.
Tell us of the customers who were wrong, wrong, wrong but you still had to smile at (if only to take their money.)
( , Thu 4 Sep 2008, 16:42)
« Go Back
Someone's story below has just reminded me
I was out in Swansea with a mate of mine, on an almighty I-just-broke-up-with-my-girlfriend drinkathon.
I was completely skint, and in a bad way, so he was footing the bill for the entire weekend (Dave, you're a legend).
We were on about the 6th Stella of the evening and he has to start paying by card. This was before chip and pin came into force, so he was obliged to sign for the payment. As he did so, the vacuous bint behind the bar pointed out that he hadn't signed the back of the card and would he like to do so now.
This caused Dave to lunch into a drunken diatribe regarding how ridiculous it would be for him to sign that card so she could check it against the signature he had just signed on the till slip.
He proceeded to drunkenly spill the rest of the contents of his wallet across the bar in an effort to find another card with his signature on it so she could witness that it was in fact the correct one, all the while berating her for her poor practices.
It was a good point though.
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 13:03, 7 replies)
I was out in Swansea with a mate of mine, on an almighty I-just-broke-up-with-my-girlfriend drinkathon.
I was completely skint, and in a bad way, so he was footing the bill for the entire weekend (Dave, you're a legend).
We were on about the 6th Stella of the evening and he has to start paying by card. This was before chip and pin came into force, so he was obliged to sign for the payment. As he did so, the vacuous bint behind the bar pointed out that he hadn't signed the back of the card and would he like to do so now.
This caused Dave to lunch into a drunken diatribe regarding how ridiculous it would be for him to sign that card so she could check it against the signature he had just signed on the till slip.
He proceeded to drunkenly spill the rest of the contents of his wallet across the bar in an effort to find another card with his signature on it so she could witness that it was in fact the correct one, all the while berating her for her poor practices.
It was a good point though.
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 13:03, 7 replies)
HAHA!
I used to get this, too, but when I pointed it out, we would just laughed about it, and I didn't ask them to sign the card.
As a side note, I did this once to a chap that came in, no signature on back of card...turn it over, the name is Dan Akroyd.
I look up, as he has now spotted my dawning recognition, he says to me "How are ya?" I just smiled and said "Happy to meet you, sir."
Didn't ask him to sign the back of his card.
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 13:26, closed)
I used to get this, too, but when I pointed it out, we would just laughed about it, and I didn't ask them to sign the card.
As a side note, I did this once to a chap that came in, no signature on back of card...turn it over, the name is Dan Akroyd.
I look up, as he has now spotted my dawning recognition, he says to me "How are ya?" I just smiled and said "Happy to meet you, sir."
Didn't ask him to sign the back of his card.
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 13:26, closed)
and I quote
"I have met someone famous, once, but I didn't realise it until my wife said 'Oh, wow, that was Woody Allen!' I didn't notice."
Obviously Dan Ackroyd isn't famous enough? tsk tsk!
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 14:26, closed)
"I have met someone famous, once, but I didn't realise it until my wife said 'Oh, wow, that was Woody Allen!' I didn't notice."
Obviously Dan Ackroyd isn't famous enough? tsk tsk!
( , Mon 8 Sep 2008, 14:26, closed)
Dan Akcroyd was my neighbour.
Sort of.
He lives in a village just north of my hometown, so sightings were common.
But let me tell you about the time I met my personal Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and allowed him into my heart...
Actually, I let him into my garage to collect old copies of Newsweek, but that's another story.
( , Tue 9 Sep 2008, 15:54, closed)
Sort of.
He lives in a village just north of my hometown, so sightings were common.
But let me tell you about the time I met my personal Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and allowed him into my heart...
Actually, I let him into my garage to collect old copies of Newsweek, but that's another story.
( , Tue 9 Sep 2008, 15:54, closed)
« Go Back