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Geez, talk about no attention to detail. Right under mmaddog's name it says 'Class of 74'.. hmm.
2002 - 1974 = 28 yrs we can assume that most people graduate at 18 or 19 28 + 18 = 46 yrs old. TADA! Kids these days. Gotta explain everything to them.. ROFL |
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Uhh.. Err.. :bong:
Doesn't 'Class of' usually refer to the year you graduate? Even had he not graduated, he would still be referring to that as when he should've graduated me thinks. |
AA....
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Damn, you're even still juvenile when it comes to your pitiful attempts at humor... mmaddog **************** knows that AA doesn't have the cajones to print his age |
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Just because you didn't get your diploma doesn't mean everyone in the world left theirs behind too.. mmaddog *********** |
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AA....
Riding thru the campus in the back of your parent's car doesn't qualify as a full ride thru college...you gotta sit in the front seat to be a man...
BTW, I asked for your age, not your IQ. mmaddog *************** |
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mmaddog ************ |
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I guess we can say that the generation gap is alive and well
------------------------------------------------------------------- we can assume that most people graduate at 18 or 19 28 + 18 = 46 yrs old. TADA! Kids these days. Gotta explain everything to them.. ------------------------------------------------------------------- It's that new math StanleyChief. If you weren't using the OLD MATH system, you wouldn't have figured that age out so quick. Maddog, you have to understand something about these young studs. They haven't lived the extra 20-25 years yet to learn the stuff some of the more mature Ladies and Gents here, like yourself, have learned. Young dudes, mark my words, one day you guys will be the ones that have young guys think you are old-fashioned, senile, and don't know what you are talking about. That is provided you don't make the wrong old dog mad at you.:) |
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you know what, I took your advice tonight because at work tonight I had this table, they looked trashy (honestly) and I gave them really good service, I chatted with them and was really friendly and they were nice back to me, but when it came time for the bill, what happened? their bill was $30 and they actually had the nerve to say to me, here is a check, there is an extra dollar in it for you. Are you people ****ing kidding me? above average seems to agree with me, because he has actually worked at a restaraunt. You guys just don't understand, I'm telling you what happens from my standpoint and you think I'm a bad guy because of it, you need to take a look through my perspective for crying out loud.
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Paul, they fit into the catagory of not tipping at all and you actually pried a buck out of their hands. You should be proud of yourself for an accomplishment like that!;)
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I guess this is where I'm supposed to step in and stick up for the younger fellas. Tell the old farts they're full of it. My generation is not what you think it is. We see what is, we get it, and we don't fall for the same line of BS and horsepucky you did.
Sorry...Can't. I don't relate. I see a big gap in who is and who's going to be. I don't like it. Customer relatons, the way people treat others, the lack of conviction....etc. Scoff, BS, or lament all you wish, but it's true. It's horseshit, this philosophy I'm hearing about how customers SHOULD be treated. It's echoed on other threads and other opinions... Ever hear of influencing a person? Self sacrifice? Being an examle to people who AREN'T as considerate as you? Perhaps you putting up with their BS and STILL serving them a nice hot meal MIGHT, just MIGHT, change the way they treat the next guy. |
Great point Brad.. It's like road rage. Cutting someone off because they cut you off doesn't solve anything. It might make you feel good for a second, but it just leads to more road rage.
Giving poor service to these people is just reinforcing the fact to them that they shouldn't have to tip good, because they always get crappy service anyway. What if you gave crappy service to someone and they left you a big tip because they believed it was the right thing to do? How would you make that up? Would you expect a good tip next time they visit and sit in your section? |
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Perhaps that's where Above_Average set's me straight...:D |
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No, mmaddog's wife won't ****ing go home already. :banghead:
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This thread just happened to catch me when I was feeling maudlin....:D |
I tip if my waiter is nice and fills my drink up and isnt a pest, i will tip 20% or better but if the waiter thanks that they should get a tip just because and gives bad service oh no they will not get a tip of 20% maybe like 5%. Its your job to serve no one made you take that job of say $2.50 an hour and tips? you want a tip you do the job and you will get one 100% of the time and i am not saying you should kiss peoples a$$, if the place is busy and i can see that i understand slow service but not no service.
some not all people in the restraunt service excpect a tip as soon as you sit down at there table, i eat at chillis alot and they know me there and still if i get good SVC a good TIP bad SVC little TIP. Oh well its like alot of people say you wont know how they fill until you walk a mile in there shoes. a friend of mine says if most people that were rude to retail and restraunt people every worked in there industry wouldnt be. oh well remember you still have a job and you wake up every morning and are alive. CASHMAN. |
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I just got done waiting on an awesome customer who is moving to Chicago. I will miss waiting on him and the money that he spends freely here with no griping. But here is the point, the easy money pays the bills(overhead), my money or paycheck is made on the "marginal" customer. PG&E and the phone book MUST be paid first, if there is anything left over, then I get paid. So with that attitude, I try to turn marginal customers into good customers, good customers into great ones, and great ones into friends. You know, the kind who will stop by one more time before the move away and let you know the U Hall is packed. And here is why I chose to reply to this post. You put the cart before the horse. It is your job to make that persons load a little lighter, cheer them up. Perhaps they got in a fight with the wife and the biotch won't cook supper, do you think that person may not be in a tipping mood. But perhaps after a good meal and good service they WILL tip. Smell your own armpits for a change. |
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I missed this thread the first time around. I'm enjoying some of these responses. ;) |
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If we're talking restaurants, one experience comes to mind. 1. Applebee's in Staten Island, in December of '97. I had just driven non-stop from Chicago to New York City in 12 hours, so I was more than a bit wiped out. We (me, the future Mrs. Frazod, my friend Scott and his wife Susan) got to Applebee's shortly before closing. Apparently they were also going to start their Christmas party as soon as the last customers left, so they were none too happy to see us straggle in at the last minute. And boy, did it show. You'd think they'd want to get us out of there quickly, but no - we were ignored. Finally Scott had to flag down a bitch of a waitress to even get drinks ordered. Scott (old Navy buddy) lives in Staten Island, and we had went there on his recommendation, so he was embarrassed and pissed. Anyway, it takes forever to get the drinks, and then we asked for bread sticks. When they were brought to the table, they were cold - and I mean ICE cold. When we complained, they were taken away and returned shortly, and obviously the bitch just took them in back and popped them in the microwave. When we got them back, they were warm but were so ruined by the nuking that neither Scott or myself could pull them apart, let alone bite into them. It was like trying to tear apart of chunk of solid rubber. At that point, we called the manager over, who was a complete, unapologetic dick. We both cussed him out and left, obviously without paying for the drinks (or the food orders that had already been started). IIRC, we ended up eating at Burger King, which was fine by me. I've never set foot in an Applebee's since. I think Scott pocketed one of the rolls and took it home for his dog as a chew toy. That damn dog is probably still chewing on it. :D |
Eddie Bauer's gave me full replacement value on a jacket (whose waistband had been ruined by a dry-cleaner) even though I had bought the item a few years before and on sale. That impressed me.
Back around that same time, I was the administrator of my department's computer network and did a lot of the repairs and upgrades myself. I called AT&T and asked for a price for an OEM 40Mb hard-drive for one of their PCs and it was so ludicrously high ($750 or so when bigger hard-disks were running about $1/Mb) that it's in the running as my worst retail experience, even though I didn't buy it and all it did was make me laugh into the telephone. ;) |
At the Moorings restraunt on Tortola in the British Virgin Islands, I called the waitress over and showed her the fly in my iced tea. She stuck her finger in the glass, flicked the fly onto the floor, and waddled away. I called her back and asked for another glass. She took the glass through the swinging doors to the kitchen, turned around, and brought me the same glass.
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