mine does....hell, she makes more money than i do lolCommieChipmunk wrote:
She works at a fucking check out in a super market... Since when do hot chicks work?Im_Dooomed wrote:
Ugly girl is ugly. I would never visit her register. Overalls? Photo must a' been takin in Iowa? What a shitty state...Oh wait, damn I live there, or should i say here?ATG wrote:
http://i27.tinypic.com/2wnbupu.jpg
Next time, just slug her in the face for growing up in a different society than you did.
Have a good one, chief.
The idea of any hi-fi system is to reproduce the source material as faithfully as possible, and to deliberately add distortion to everything you hear (due to amplifier deficiencies) because it sounds 'nice' is simply not high fidelity. If that is what you want to hear then there is no problem with that, but by adding so much additional material (by way of harmonics and intermodulation) you have a tailored sound system, not a hi-fi. - Rod Elliot, ESP
Have a good one
I say "have a good one" quite often when i'm farewelling customers. I work for a large grocery store, on the checkout, and deal with 150-200 customers a day. Excuse me for the disinterest in you, because as soon as you walk out the door, I forgot about you and i'm already half way through the next customers groceries. That being said, I do rotate friendly welcoming and farewelling statements as well, such as "have a nice day", "enjoy your evening", etc etc. I'm also male, so by what you said, I couldn't bug you anyway.ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that. I'm a counter. I notice things that occur in patterns. 78% of check out girls at stores end the transaction with " have a good one. "
It bugs the shit out of me. It implies apathy, as in the girl is generally disinterested in whatever that " one " may be.
It's sounds unprofessional, as if they are unable to distinguish between afternoon or morning. It would sound better if they said, " have a nice day "
Could just be one more sign of the apocalypse.
ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that.
In Australia, anyone who works behind a till will always ask you "How's it going".
They say it to everyone, so I usually reply with "Don't you get bored of asking that question?" promptly followed by me asking them to "not worry about the receipt." They just look at you and ignore the question, demanding money and giving you change in 10 cents pieces.
They say it to everyone, so I usually reply with "Don't you get bored of asking that question?" promptly followed by me asking them to "not worry about the receipt." They just look at you and ignore the question, demanding money and giving you change in 10 cents pieces.
QFTd4rkph03n1x wrote:
I say "have a good one" quite often when i'm farewelling customers. I work for a large grocery store, on the checkout, and deal with 150-200 customers a day. Excuse me for the disinterest in you, because as soon as you walk out the door, I forgot about you and i'm already half way through the next customers groceries. That being said, I do rotate friendly welcoming and farewelling statements as well, such as "have a nice day", "enjoy your evening", etc etc. I'm also male, so by what you said, I couldn't bug you anyway.ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that. I'm a counter. I notice things that occur in patterns. 78% of check out girls at stores end the transaction with " have a good one. "
It bugs the shit out of me. It implies apathy, as in the girl is generally disinterested in whatever that " one " may be.
It's sounds unprofessional, as if they are unable to distinguish between afternoon or morning. It would sound better if they said, " have a nice day "
Could just be one more sign of the apocalypse.ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that.
Last time I checked, while being nice to customers was up there in importance, the big thing to get done was getting you the fuck out of my store as fast as I could. I would deal with 50-100 customers on a regular basis (unless it was Sunday, then it was twice as much). It's not like the cashiers are jumping up and down pointing at who they want to check out next. We just try to get you checked out as quick as possible so that the long line at our own registers may dissipate into nothing. Thats how I went about anyway.
P.S. I always said have a nice day
This man speaks the truth.CloakedStarship wrote:
QFTd4rkph03n1x wrote:
I say "have a good one" quite often when i'm farewelling customers. I work for a large grocery store, on the checkout, and deal with 150-200 customers a day. Excuse me for the disinterest in you, because as soon as you walk out the door, I forgot about you and i'm already half way through the next customers groceries. That being said, I do rotate friendly welcoming and farewelling statements as well, such as "have a nice day", "enjoy your evening", etc etc. I'm also male, so by what you said, I couldn't bug you anyway.ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that. I'm a counter. I notice things that occur in patterns. 78% of check out girls at stores end the transaction with " have a good one. "
It bugs the shit out of me. It implies apathy, as in the girl is generally disinterested in whatever that " one " may be.
It's sounds unprofessional, as if they are unable to distinguish between afternoon or morning. It would sound better if they said, " have a nice day "
Could just be one more sign of the apocalypse.ATG wrote:
I hate it when girls say that.
Last time I checked, while being nice to customers was up there in importance, the big thing to get done was getting you the fuck out of my store as fast as I could. I would deal with 50-100 customers on a regular basis (unless it was Sunday, then it was twice as much). It's not like the cashiers are jumping up and down pointing at who they want to check out next. We just try to get you checked out as quick as possible so that the long line at our own registers may dissipate into nothing. Thats how I went about anyway.
P.S. I always said have a nice day
I deal with 100-200 people a day where I work and many of them are lotto customers(the worst). Nothing bugs me more then people just standing in the store holding up the line and makeing the place overcrowded.
Last edited by CommonSense (2008-03-05 04:53:19)
I either go through the self-checkout line or don't bother to hear what the cashier tells me at the end of the transaction.
i always say have a good one when im at a store/restaurant
I know a way to help him retire easierTy wrote:
I think you're just old ATG and can't keep up with hip modern youth. Time to retire mate.
I think that's the only time I've ever seen you be funnyFreezer7Pro wrote:
Have a good one, chief.
maybe someone hijacked your account in an attempt tp make you less despiseable.
I invented Good One, Chief.I'm Jamesey wrote:
I think that's the only time I've ever seen you be funnyFreezer7Pro wrote:
Have a good one, chief.
maybe someone hijacked your account in an attempt tp make you less despiseable.
Just remember that. We cannot lose the roots of our heritage.
I used to work in a petrol station and always greeted customers with the standard "How are you today?". One bloke always replied "I'm terrible, but thanks for asking." I liked it for something different.
Ah, so you're one of those.Hakei wrote:
In Australia, anyone who works behind a till will always ask you "How's it going".
They say it to everyone, so I usually reply with "Don't you get bored of asking that question?" promptly followed by me asking them to "not worry about the receipt." They just look at you and ignore the question, demanding money and giving you change in 10 cents pieces.
Last edited by cospengle (2008-03-05 18:00:45)
I say "have a good one" at least 5 times a day and when I was working at blockbuster I used to say it all the time. I'm an aussie remember, so I use all the slang, "hows it goin'." "cya lata" etc. But I guess, when it comes to girls, i'd prefer if they used proper english.
I work in an environment more focused around customer service, and nearing the end of my shift even I lapse into repeating the same farewell phrase over and over for the last 50 customers.
Anyone who works in retail knows it's really taxing to be personal to each individual customer. It's much easier to get your job done if you keep one farewell phrase, in my case "Excellent, thanks have a nice evening" and just repeat it to infinitum. I guess I must say it about 200 times a shift, and no it doesn't get boring because you just kinda switch off when you're saying it.
Anyone who works in retail knows it's really taxing to be personal to each individual customer. It's much easier to get your job done if you keep one farewell phrase, in my case "Excellent, thanks have a nice evening" and just repeat it to infinitum. I guess I must say it about 200 times a shift, and no it doesn't get boring because you just kinda switch off when you're saying it.
i hate it when you are leaving the checkout and they say "thanking you"
like what the fuck
like what the fuck