- Joined
- Sep 25, 2019
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- 2,987
We used to buy a case of Piels Real Draft beer in Columbia, S.C. for $4.99. I'm lost in the '70s.
Starbucks "guests" are some of the worst. I saw a guest send her children in to order her drink, but she didn't know the difference between a tall and a grande. They said she wanted a Tall, so the barista made it and they headed outTTOG: You were part of a large order & berated my little newbie til she went to the back in tears so I finished up the order & remade your drink as you demanded.
Hope you like decaf, bitch.
Nobody yells at my kids. Ever.
I hope no adults I know do this kind of thing. And I'd question how "adult" someone is if this is what they do for fun. It's so childish.Adults do it too.
This.Starbucks "guests" are some of the worst. I saw a guest send her children in to order her drink, but she didn't know the difference between a tall and a grande. They said she wanted a Tall, so the barista made it and they headed out
They came back not even a minute later and asked for it to be in a larger cup because she didn't want a small drink and everything in the drink was wrong. (Of course it wasn't) The barista pointed out that that's what she paid for and that they couldn't just put it in a "larger cup" without an additional charge. After whining for a minute, they had the drink remade as a tall, but nitpicked every pour that went into the cup. I felt so bad for the poor barista.
Maybe some of the kids want Mom to get a decaf…😂Most times these are NOT young kids but old enough to order THEIR drink flawlessly while bombing their mom's order.
Hey at least cups have lids lol. I had a guest stick their chewing gum on the belt because the trash was apparently too far away 🤢Speaking of which, I hate when people leave their cups on the shelves. I've been finding way too many of those lately, it's gross. Target needs to put prominent signs around telling guests where they can dispose their trash. But I'm sure that won't stop them.
That's when you send them in together. The younger one tells/whispers the drink to the older one, who places the order.If I sent either of my children to order anything other than a soda I would consider myself lucky if it was even in the same genre of drink.
Actually, that's only the older child. Younger has a memory like a steel trap and would be fine, but he's shy and wouldn't do it anyway, so.
I also don't do coffee drinks often, so it's really an academic question for me.
There are terrible customers everywhere. Rural, midwest, urban, everywhere. Polar opposite to conventional thinking I've seen, been with and witnessed very nice customers in greasy, tough guy, loud and pushy areas of New York City and suburban New Jersey. Hard to demographically differentiate people's behavior. Without going into specifics certain "types" are classically the worst. One example: the young stud-buck in the hot rod pickup truck. Many are extremely stupid with little regard for others. 35 yr old Karen with the white Mercedes SUV? Draw your own conclusions.
Seriously! What is wrong with people? Half-full bottles of whatever left without the cap on, half-full beverage cups with no lid, chewed wads of gum stuck to shelves, half-eaten food left wherever the *person* happens to be. Found a crumpled chip bag crammed into a shelf of allergy meds the other day, but at least it was empty.Speaking of which, I hate when people leave their cups on the shelves. I've been finding way too many of those lately, it's gross. Target needs to put prominent signs around telling guests where they can dispose their trash. But I'm sure that won't stop them.
The thing is, I'm not even that mad about half full cups. They probably put it there temporarily and forgot about it. If it's a case of them just not liking it, I would assume they would ask the barista to fix it or they would suck it up, otherwise they'd be throwing $5 down the drain. But when it's empty, that's obviously intentional.Seriously! What is wrong with people? Half-full bottles of whatever left without the cap on, half-full beverage cups with no lid, chewed wads of gum stuck to shelves, half-eaten food left wherever the *person* happens to be. Found a crumpled chip bag crammed into a shelf of allergy meds the other day, but at least it was empty.
Used to be Target was the upscale version of Walmart, but I've seen enough *guests* shopping in their pajamas to not be so sure about that. Although I haven't seen anyone wearing some of the more outlandish "Wally World" outfits as seen on the internet. Yet.
Years ago I worked at Circuit City and guests that just paid $5000 for a plasma TV decided they didn't want to pay an extra $50 to have them delivered.TTOG: I offered you an oversize bag for the multiple storage boxes you had in your cart so you wouldn't have to play Tetris with them. You declined and said: "No, it's fine, I got it, it's good."
I turned away for less than a second and your Leaning Tower of Pisa fell apart, cracking one of the boxes.
Thanks for the silent laugh you gave me when you said: "Ooops, I think it broke." 😆
I might believe that if I didn't also find half-eaten food and the chewed wads of gum. Sure, I expect a few do as you say, but I'm more with @Captain Orca on this one. Although I wouldn't have been when I first started - gave the benefit of the doubt way more often in those days.The thing is, I'm not even that mad about half full cups. They probably put it there temporarily and forgot about it. If it's a case of them just not liking it, I would assume they would ask the barista to fix it or they would suck it up, otherwise they'd be throwing $5 down the drain. But when it's empty, that's obviously intentional.