Un cliente de Starbucks recibió un golpe después de hacer una publicación de agradecimiento a un empleado que lo ayudó tres minutos antes del cierre.
Parecía que cada vez menos personas estaban entusiasmadas con volver a trabajar en algunas industrias después de la pandemia de COVID-19. Tal vez sea porque muchas personas, después de tener un tiempo para reflexionar sobre sus aspiraciones profesionales al ser despedidos o suspendidos de sus trabajos y verse obligados a quedarse en casa, no querían volver a sus puestos anteriores.
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También podría tener que ver con personas que no quieren tratar con “compradores groseros” o una combinación de todos los factores mencionados anteriormente. Cualquiera que sea el caso, ha habido un aumento en las publicaciones en las redes sociales y los artículos escritos sobre personas que critican a los clientes por no ser más sensibles/conscientes de los empleados o que hacen que sus trabajos sean más difíciles de lo que ya son.
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Pero una entrada de blog reciente de MSN Jason Alten cuenta la historia de un empleado servicial de Starbucks desde la perspectiva de un cliente.
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Fuente: Getty
En su artículo, Jason habla sobre cómo él, su esposa y su hija estaban en un viaje por carretera y se presentaron en un autoservicio de Starbucks tres minutos antes de que la tienda cerrara. Continúa diciendo que si bien se sintió culpable por hacer un pedido tan cerca del cierre, agradeció que el empleado lo saludara a él y a su familia y lo hiciera sentir que estaban más que felices de tomar su pedido.
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Fuente: MSN
“Entonces, cuando hice nuestro pedido, me disculpé por presentarme a la hora de cerrar. Principalmente estaba tratando de evitar el sonido de frustración en la voz de la persona al otro lado del teléfono y hacerles saber cuánto apreciamos que nos hayan acomodado. tan tarde.
En cambio, la respuesta de la persona en la ventana fue completamente inesperada: ‘No hay problema. ¡Nos encanta preparar tu bebida favorita y siempre estamos felices de hacerlo!”, escribió Jason.
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Fuente: MSN
Continuó hablando sobre las prácticas de cierre de otras empresas, a saber, los establecimientos de comidas: “Incluso he estado en un restaurante donde un letrero en el frente dice ‘la cocina deja de servir 30 minutos antes del cierre’. Lo cual, en realidad no es cierto. Si dejas de atender a la gente, estás cerrado, para todos los propósitos prácticos. Solo porque la gente todavía está sentada adentro, si no puedes entrar, conseguir una mesa y que te sirvan, es posible que también estar cerrado. De lo contrario, si sus puertas están desbloqueadas y está abierto para los negocios, debe cuidar a sus clientes “.
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Fuente: MSN
Jason elogió esta ubicación particular de Starbucks por defender la “misión… de ser el tercer lugar de sus clientes” de la compañía, es decir, donde se detiene entre su casa y cualquier otro lugar al que vaya.
Los comentaristas en su artículo pensaron que había un cierto nivel de derecho en nombre de Jason y dijeron que podría haber sido más proactivo al mirar el momento.
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Fuente: MSN
Algunos especularon que nunca antes había trabajado en un comercio minorista, mientras que otros dijeron que si sabía que estaba tan cerca de cerrar un lugar, entonces debería tener más en cuenta el tiempo de los empleados y tomar un café en una gasolinera o una tienda de conveniencia que estaba lo más probable es que esté abierto en ese momento.
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Fuente: MSN
“El servicio de atención al cliente es importante, sí. Pero al mismo tiempo, no es realmente difícil mirar tu reloj/teléfono y ver qué hora es. Si la tienda/restaurante cierra en 2 minutos, no seas idiota. Ve a algún lado más. Es tu culpa que aparecieras en el último minuto, no es culpa de la tienda. Es bueno que ella haya sido amable contigo, pero puedes ser más considerado en el futuro”, decía una respuesta.
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Fuente: MSN
Otro escribió: “Este tipo tiene mucha actitud sobre las tiendas que intentan cerrar a tiempo. Me parece que debería aprender a prestar atención a su reloj. Si quieres que me preocupe por ti cuando sea hora de limpiar, presta atención”. yo. Te garantizo que el tipo no trabaja gratis”.
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Fuente: MSN
Hubo otros que dijeron que Jason pasó más tiempo dándose palmaditas en la espalda por sentirse culpable por presentarse tres minutos antes de la hora de cierre en lugar de destacar más al barista que lo ayudó a él y a su familia: “Es genial que hayas apreciado tanto que el barista haya tomado qué gran cuidado de usted. Aparte de la disculpa, ¿realmente HIZO algo para demostrar su agradecimiento? ¿Aprendió el nombre del barista? ¿Le dio una generosa propina al barista?
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Fuente: MSN
Otros que declararon que han trabajado en tiendas minoristas nunca pondrán un pie dentro de un establecimiento dentro de los 30 minutos posteriores al cierre para que los empleados tengan tiempo suficiente para cerrar correctamente la tienda. Algunos dijeron que Jason simplemente le enseñó a su familia cómo ser “egocéntrico”, mientras que otro fue un poco más directo: “Este tipo es un idiota y siente que es especial. Obviamente, nunca ha tenido un trabajo real”.
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Fuente: MSN
¿Qué opinas? ¿Jason debería haber sido más consciente del tiempo de los empleados y, aunque se disculpó, no debería haber entrado al autoservicio tan cerca del cierre? ¿O hizo el corte y eso es todo lo que importa?
An “Amish oil change” is the latest term spreading around TikTok, but many are unclear on the meaning behind the phrase and what it refers to.
Source: Getty Images
The Gist:
The term “Amish oil change” has been circulating on TikTok recently, and it has two definitions that are nasty in different ways.
The first involves a procedure that ensures that a horse has regular bowel movements, and the second involves performing a sexual act on the animal.
Frankly, we would encourage you to avoid trying either definition on your own if you can avoid it.
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While there are plenty of people who know how to change the oil in their cars, even those who are particularly good with cars may be confused by the idea of an Amish oil change. The phrase, which has trended on TikTok, seems to be a paradoxical take on the phase. After all, the Amish quite famously don’t drive cars.
Although the idea of an Amish oil change predates the internet, the phrase has become much more well known in large part thanks to its appearance on TikTok. Now, many people want to know what it means.
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Source: Getty Images
What is an Amish oil change on TikTok?
In a car, oil changes are a necessary part of maintenance. If you don’t change the oil in your car regularly, it won’t work anymore.
The same is true for horses, who are living beings in their own right. They’re also key to many people’s livelihoods, including the Amish. Just like cars, horses need to be taken care of if you want them to carry you from place to place like the Amish do. The Amish also use horses to plow fields instead of using big machinery.
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An Amish oil change refers to a particularly nasty procedure that anyone, Amish or not, who has a horse may have had to do at some point. If a horse is sick and hasn’t been pooping regularly, its caretakers may have to put on a glove that goes all the way up to their shoulder. They reach into the horse’s rear end and unblock it so that it can once again have regular bowel movements.
Suddenly, the dirt required to change the oil on your car doesn’t seem too bad. For many non-Amish horse owners, they would call a veterinarian to come out and treat the horse — Amish oil change included. Although the Amish likely take care of a blockage themselves, most horse owners will pay a professional.
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The term “Amish oil change” came about because it’s a little bit like changing the oil on your car.
It’s a fairly clever turn of phrase that describes a pretty nasty part of animal care. Still, if you’re someone who works with horses regularly, you’re likely familiar with how gross the work can be at times.
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Urban Dictionary has an even grosser definition of the term.
If you’ve seen the term on TikTok, the definition explained above might be the one being used, but it’s also possible that an even grosser definition is the one you’re seeing.
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According to Urban Dictionary, an Amish oil change is “when a woman performs Fellatio on a horse and spits the cum out.”
Welp. Frankly, the less said about that particular definition of the term, the better.
Since winning Season 1 of ‘Squid Game: The Challenge,’ Mai Whelan (aka Player 287) has been laying low and spending time with her family.
Source: Netflix
The Gist:
A whopping 456 players entered Squid Game: The Challenge, but only one will claim victory.
Mai Whelan (Player 287) took home the crown and the life-changing $4.56 million prize.
Since winning, Mai has enjoyed laying low and relaxing at home with her family.
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Spoiler alert: This article contains spoilers for the Season 1 finale of Squid Game: The Challenge.
After a thrilling 10 episodes spanning three weeks, Netflix finally unveiled the inaugural winner of Squid Game: The Challenge. The finale saw Sam Lantz (Player 016), Mai Whelan (Player 287), and Phill Cain (Player 451) compete in the final challenges for the life-changing grand prize.
Ultimately, following a series of gripping “Rock, Paper, Scissors” rounds, Mai emerged victorious, securing the record-breaking $4.56 million prize and etching her name into the history books. Months have passed since Mai last sported her green tracksuit, so where is she now? Keep reading to discover her current whereabouts!
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Source: Netflix
What is ‘Squid Game: The Challenge’ winner Mai Whelan up to now?
Despite bagging an impressive $4.56 million, Tudum noted that “little else has changed” in Mai’s quiet post-victory life. She returned home to Virginia, opting for a low-key life with her husband and their two dogs. Additionally, Mai has been enjoying spending quality time with her 12-year-old granddaughter.
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“It was a relief to go back to normal life and not worry about getting eliminated. I needed that after two and a half weeks of intense go, go, go, and emotional ups and downs,” Mai told the outlet. “But the person that came into [the competition] is me. I’m still Mai, and she hasn’t changed — except that I came out stronger.”
How is Mai putting her ‘Squid Game: The Challenge’ winnings to use?
Now, you might be curious: What is Mai doing with her winnings?! Well, as the proud recipient of $4.56 million, Mai treated herself to an intricately beaded, black velvet Ralph Lauren gown, which she flaunted at the Squid Game: The Challenge finale watch party on Dec. 6, 2023, in New York City.
“It’s a beautiful dress. I couldn’t help it,” she said of the purchase. “But that’s about as frivolous as I want to go.”
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Source: Netflix
Mai Whelan (Player 287) at the ‘Squid Game: The Challenge’ finale watch party on Dec. 6, 2023 in NYC.
For now, Mai is using the money to renovate her home, with plans to build a small dock for a boat. However, once her home improvements are complete, Mai’s focus will shift toward making a positive impact on the lives of others.
“My heart is with people, animals, and climate change,” Mai shared regarding how she plans to spend her winnings. “If we continue what we’re doing, there won’t be a future for all the little kids growing up right now.”
Squid Game: The Challenge is now streaming on Netflix.
Amazon will no longer accept Venmo as a payment option starting in January 2024. Why has Amazon decided to drop the payment service?
Source: Getty Images
The Gist:
Amazon announced that it will no longer be accepting Venmo as a payment method for purchases beginning on Jan. 10, 2024.
The tech giant hasn’t explained its decision, but some have speculated that Venmo wasn’t a secure enough payment platform to partner with Amazon.
Amazon will still take payment from Venmo debit and credit cards.
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Although Amazon offers its users many things, one of the things it prizes most is convenience. You can order things quickly, and they’ll ship to you almost immediately. Another way that the tech giant has maximized convenience is by allowing you to pay for goods in a huge variety of different ways.
Recently, though, Amazon announced that it will no longer be accepting payments through Venmo starting early in 2024. Now, many want to know why Amazon decided to stop accepting Venmo payments. Keep reading for all of the details.
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Source: Getty Images
Why did Amazon drop Venmo?
In Amazon’s announcement that it will no longer be accepting Venmo payments, the company didn’t explain its decision. The tech giant did emphasize that there are still many ways for users to pay for orders, including using a credit card and through Apple Pay.
Amazon said that the change would be effective on Jan. 10, 2024, and that users would have to switch their payment method before then.
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The company placed a particular emphasis on any subscriptions that might be tied to a Venmo account, as those will be charged automatically and be rejected if the payment information isn’t updated.
Also, Amazon clarified that while payments from Venmo itself will be banned, payments from Venmo credit cards or debit cards will still be allowed, just like most other major credit cards.
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Because Amazon hasn’t explained its decision, all the public can do is speculate about why it may have decided to ban Venmo. Amazon might be launching some sort of rival service, and it wants to preemptively remove Venmo so that users will have to sign up for its service instead. Ultimately, though, we won’t know for sure until Amazon decides to explain the decision.
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Some think that people were using Venmo to scam Amazon.
Another potential reason that Venmo payments are no longer allowed is that Venmo wasn’t a safe enough payment platform, which meant that some users were able to use it to orchestrate scams.
Venmo was created largely to allow people who knew one another to directly transfer cash back and forth without an intermediary like a bank. It wasn’t designed to be used as payment for larger companies.
Although services like Venmo have some pretty obvious perks, there are also some downsides when it comes to things like security. Amazon is one of the largest retailers in the world, and that obviously means that it wants its marketplace to be a safe place for buyers and sellers to do business, even if that means that people who pay with Venmo are out of luck.
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