Shops and Supermarkets
I used to work in a supermarket where the girl on the deli counter cut off the top of her finger in the meat slicer, but was made to finish her shift before going to hospital. You can now pay £100 to shoot zombies in the store's empty shell, haunted by poor dead nine-finger deli girl. Tell us your tales of the old retail experience, from either side of the counter
( , Thu 10 May 2012, 13:50)
I used to work in a supermarket where the girl on the deli counter cut off the top of her finger in the meat slicer, but was made to finish her shift before going to hospital. You can now pay £100 to shoot zombies in the store's empty shell, haunted by poor dead nine-finger deli girl. Tell us your tales of the old retail experience, from either side of the counter
( , Thu 10 May 2012, 13:50)
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Whilst working
In the computer games shop we had a young lad come in on a regular basis in the middle of the day usually during times when he really should have been at school. I felt sorry for the lad as he obviously didn't come from an affluent family. He never had any money and he was often disheveled and dirty and his clothes had seen better days. My sympathy for him was tempered somewhat by the fact that he stunk of stale piss all the time to the point where we used to follow him around with an air freshener spraying when he wasn't looking and also spraying thoroughly after he had left the shop. The nasty cloying ammonia smell was often so bad it even put off the regular customers, many of whom had less than a passing acquaintance with soap and to whom hygene was just a greeting.
I wanted to help but at the time i really didn't know how. I've often wondered what became of him as one day he just stopped turning up. I like to think that the poor kid got help and that someone sorted him out. The world being what it is i doubt it turned out that way.
( , Mon 14 May 2012, 11:10, 1 reply)
In the computer games shop we had a young lad come in on a regular basis in the middle of the day usually during times when he really should have been at school. I felt sorry for the lad as he obviously didn't come from an affluent family. He never had any money and he was often disheveled and dirty and his clothes had seen better days. My sympathy for him was tempered somewhat by the fact that he stunk of stale piss all the time to the point where we used to follow him around with an air freshener spraying when he wasn't looking and also spraying thoroughly after he had left the shop. The nasty cloying ammonia smell was often so bad it even put off the regular customers, many of whom had less than a passing acquaintance with soap and to whom hygene was just a greeting.
I wanted to help but at the time i really didn't know how. I've often wondered what became of him as one day he just stopped turning up. I like to think that the poor kid got help and that someone sorted him out. The world being what it is i doubt it turned out that way.
( , Mon 14 May 2012, 11:10, 1 reply)
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