The pharmacy that had access to the controls for the temp in our breakroom told us that they were "locked out" of it. Manager today said he went in with a thermometer and said it was OK-he said it was 78 degrees in there. Rumours are that the temps are controlled out of corporate. Is this happening to any other stores (especially in the South or M region?)
They haven't turned the A/C off at my store. But they are weirdly having the heat on in different places like the bathroom and the back set of stairs that meet the cafe area. You really get hit with a blast of heat as soon as you reach the last few steps. Not sure what is up with that though. But yea, we ALWAYS have the A/C on. So much so, you can wind up with goose bumps just waiting on customers in less than 10 mins. Hence, I've taken to wearing my thermal wear under my shirt and jeans so much(not just for having to pop in the freezer and cooler for a while), just to get through my shift period.
The pharmacy that had access to the controls for the temp in our breakroom told us that they were "locked out" of it. Manager today said he went in with a thermometer and said it was OK-he said it was 78 degrees in there. Rumours are that the temps are controlled out of corporate. Is this happening to any other stores (especially in the South or M region?)
How can corporate control the temperture in every store when all the buildings are different?
Well, you may be in luck here. I just happened to be passing by and saw this post (haven't been around for awhile). Ready? Here goes:
Yes and no to the ac being controlled by corp. office. Yes in that there is a sophisticated set of logorhythms involved in the central data base programing that are alternated with binary code fluctuations set to automatically upgrade every quarter, but transverse bi yearly (which makes leap year fun, but that's another story)----no, however, in that these same processes are governed by a third party 'silent investor' sponsorship located, some believe, in the eastern hemisphere. I have certain details pertaining to the persons at the top of this branch of authority; suffice it that, in the interest f national security (not to mention my own!), I am unable to identify who these people are. Only that they're Pakistani.
Any-hoo, how all this trickles down to a store-by-store basis, you might ask, is that the satelite stemming from all the above clandestine activity is on a time share basis with the same poer grid that regulates national air traffic control, the DMV, and a host of other U.S. gov't installations. Also McDonald's, in the private sector. Get's confusing, I know!
But I'll swing back by another tie to illuminate other matters for you, as time permits me
Well, you may be in luck here. I just happened to be passing by and saw this post (haven't been around for awhile). Ready? Here goes:
Yes and no to the ac being controlled by corp. office. Yes in that there is a sophisticated set of logorhythms involved in the central data base programing that are alternated with binary code fluctuations set to automatically upgrade every quarter, but transverse bi yearly (which makes leap year fun, but that's another story)----no, however, in that these same processes are governed by a third party 'silent investor' sponsorship located, some believe, in the eastern hemisphere. I have certain details pertaining to the persons at the top of this branch of authority; suffice it that, in the interest f national security (not to mention my own!), I am unable to identify who these people are. Only that they're Pakistani.
Any-hoo, how all this trickles down to a store-by-store basis, you might ask, is that the satelite stemming from all the above clandestine activity is on a time share basis with the same poer grid that regulates national air traffic control, the DMV, and a host of other U.S. gov't installations. Also McDonald's, in the private sector.Get's confusing, I know!
But I'll swing back by another tie to illuminate other matters for you, as time permits me
Gary
"Also McDonald's, in the private sector." is not a sentence since there's no verb.