@charlotteclymer also, be kind to them tomorrow. As early as you got up to shop, they were up even earlier to get the store ready.
No, there isnāt anymore āin the backā. Everything the store has that was on sale is on the floor. Yelling, screaming, and carrying on wonāt make more magically appear. Itās not the employeeās fault that store management only had a limited quantity. Itās not store managementās fault that corporate only sent a limited quantity.
Breathe. It will be all right.
@charlotteclymer In fact it's possible to do better than just not take it out on them. A pleasant greeting and an understanding smile go a very long way.
I am continually amazed at the gratitude and extra-level-of-service I receive simply by being polite, patient, and present with store clerks and other service workers.
Much as I'd like that to be about how nice I am, I know it's really about how nice others aren't. Too bad for them! The simple kindness I show gets reflected right back at me.
Omg, this. Charlotte, I couldnāt agree more, but Iāll add that service workers rarely have control over what they can and canāt do. They have to follow policies or risk their financial security. Pharmacy staff especially.
CH, Iām sorry to hear. I can relate. Long covid will prob end up being a serious health crisis. The video below talks about a large scale test of people that had covid. Itās frightening.
https://youtu.be/F7x5LcUaUVQ
@charlotteclymer
A thought that applies equally to the Black Friday following.
(I guess it could apply to every day, but at that point, you're getting perilously close to Hallmark movie territory...)