I was on lot duty and was bringing a load toward the back when I saw a lady being dropped off near the door. I put the carts up and noticed a $10 bill on the ground from where she got out. I went inside to track her down and handed her the money. She told me there was more and us and a co-manager went back out to do a search. We looked everywhere but no luck. Then the customer decided to blame me for taking it, which I never did. I went inside and avoided her until she left. I went on break and after I came back the co-manager tells me that the customer called to apologize because the money was at her place all along. She definetely had crow for dinner along with humble pie that evening.
-- Edited by Hornish78 on Friday 24th of May 2013 11:14:38 PM
If you were going to take the money, why would you even return $10 in the first place? Wouldn't it make more sense for you to just pocket all of it quietly and let her leave instead of making a scene? Some customers just have no logic.
I don't think you understand exactly what "eating crow" means. >_>;
People are quick to blame others for everything. That's why we have a justice system of judge and jury and not a single person passing out judgement. People are stupid. People in groups tend to be less stupid.
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Would you like fries with th... I mean, your milk in a bag?
I don't think you understand exactly what "eating crow" means. >_>;
People are quick to blame others for everything. That's why we have a justice system of judge and jury and not a single person passing out judgement. People are stupid. People in groups tend to be less stupid.
It applies in this instance. Eating crow is to publicly admit one was wrong. Customer called and apologized and said they were in the wrong. However, they were not forced to eat humble pie, that is the one that is used wrong in this particular story.
