ThatSmileyFaceGuy wrote:It's called customer service, something lacking in American business anymore. And those two girls were scheduled until at least 8:30 anyway.
ChipotleLady wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm recovering from a medical procedure with lots of time on my hands.![]()
Yeah, I'm bailing, this thread is way too long.
Thanks for those that had constructive criticism and those that could see my point of view, much appreciate!
Adios!
You psoriasis on your hands, too? How do you even manage to get out and about?
You evil pig. This is the first page I'm reading here in this thread and by the way this is going I should stop right here.
How dare you mock me like this? Will you laugh at people with disabilities when you pass by? You're disgusting!
OP, I understand your frustration but I'd never make them open the door for me. I'd be scared they'd mess up my food. Also I'd write an email to the manager and the franchise to make a big deal about it.
I come from a place where customers are always right. I've worked in retail for several years during my teen years and early 20s and we were there with doors open until the last customer was out. In the mall where I worked we were not allowed to close the doors until the last customer was walking out and let me tell you, the time we made more sales was usually fri/sat/sun by closing time because the customers are in a rush and don't think carefully before spending money.
Believe me, the boss in that shop will want to hear from you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm recovering from a medical procedure with lots of time on my hands.![]()
Yeah, I'm bailing, this thread is way too long.
Thanks for those that had constructive criticism and those that could see my point of view, much appreciate!
Adios!
You psoriasis on your hands, too? How do you even manage to get out and about?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Deep down, I think most of the snarky people on this thread agree with OP and would be similarly annoyed at the early closing. They just want to be contrary for contrary's sake.
I think you're right!
Anonymous wrote:I'm recovering from a medical procedure with lots of time on my hands.![]()
Yeah, I'm bailing, this thread is way too long.
Thanks for those that had constructive criticism and those that could see my point of view, much appreciate!
Adios!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is still here and still sock puppetting away. The reasoned consensus of the few posts that aren't hers has clearly been that she had no right to her sandwich and even less right to behave obnoxiously.
I'm not OP and I agree with her. Are you suggesting that those who disagree with this store's early closing are unreasonable?
Anonymous wrote:Deep down, I think most of the snarky people on this thread agree with OP and would be similarly annoyed at the early closing. They just want to be contrary for contrary's sake.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It could have been longer, I wasn't timing it. It felt like 15 minutes or so. This is pretty irrelevant anyway. The point is I got to the store 6 minutes before closing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP was wrong to demand service from a store that had already closed. Subway has no obligation to stay open if it doesn't want to be. I think the OP likely was speeding through the neighborhood, and then the parking lot, and probably ran up to the door thinking she had made it and this is one reason why she is so indignant. She has no right to be served and I am really surprised they re-opened the store for her. Then she had some nerve to then proceed to tell the workers how to do their job. In answer to her question, yes she was wrong. It's not even a close question.
I'll respond for OP: You should read the whole thread. Actually she was sitting in the parking lot for 15 minutes talking to her mom on the phone. So it was her own fault actually.
Anonymous wrote: OP here. For clarification, I dropped my son off at training at 7:15 (it starts at 7:30) and then went to subway. Sat in my car in parking lot for 15 minutes talking to MIL and then got out of my car and walked to Subway.
Wait a second - if you dropped your son off at 7:15, talked to MIL for 15 minutes, and got to the store at 7:55, that means it took you 25 minutes -- from 7:15 to 7:40 -- to get to the subway, or else you were prattling on to MIL for a whole lot longer than 15 minutes.
No the point is that you sat in your car and ran your mouth for so long you had 5 minutes til close to saunter in and order a sandwich. Then because you knew you were wrong you came on here looking for absolution and subtly tweaking your story so that you'll come across as more sympathetic. Reality is, you're the sort of obnoxious customer that most cashiers and food service workers hate.
Anonymous wrote:OP is still here and still sock puppetting away. The reasoned consensus of the few posts that aren't hers has clearly been that she had no right to her sandwich and even less right to behave obnoxiously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
This isn't reasonable. Closing time is posted for the public to see. That makes it something of a promise to potential customers as well as those already served.
Some of you misunderstanding what closing time is. Closing time is not the last time you can enter a business, but when the business is closed, e.g. the lights go out, the place stops doing business. If you cannot transact your business in the amount of time remaining, then some businesses will not allow you to enter. It's very common for small businesses to close and lock the doors a few minutes early, when there is no longer time for someone new to enter, have food prepared, checkout and pay and still be out before closing time, so they close the doors because there is no longer sufficient time for a transaction. Those of you who feel entitled to walk into the door at closing time or a few minutes before and still be served are too used to chain businesses rather than small businesses.
That should be "...used to large chain businesses..."
Like... Subway?