Surfers who can't keep to their own line.
If you are non religous, called it winter holiday or something, not xmas.
People who say xmas, don't take Christ out of Christmas. If you are non religous, called it winter holiday or something, not xmas.
Having my change put on the counter when my hand is out waiting for it.
Usually a bag, in my experience - and I've found myself so irritated that I've replied to the automated voice to tell it so!Those express checkouts in Tesco and Superquinn that tell you 'there's an unexpected item in the bagging area." OH MY GOD who dreamed up this thing about the bagging area? Can't I just scan, pay and go? Wasn't that the idea?
People who don't bother researching the history of the term Xmas, and assume it's an attempt to remove religion from the holiday.People who say xmas, don't take Christ out of Christmas. If you are non religous, called it winter holiday or something, not xmas.
People who don't bother researching the history of the term Xmas, and assume it's an attempt to remove religion from the holiday.
Many cashiers do not want to catch whatever diseases customers have. The less physical contact with customers the better.Having my change put on the counter when my hand is out waiting for it.
Many cashiers do not want to catch whatever diseases customers have. The less physical contact with customers the better.
In a busy supermarket, you could have hundreds of customers passing through. Touching each of their sweaty, probably disease ridden hands is disgusting. Many of them might not wash their hands after visiting the toilet.
On the flip side of this, some people are quite particular about the cashier touching their food - or sneezing over it. Have they considered how many hands their food has already passed through? Ten minutes earlier, the sneezy cashier could very well have been stacking your apples, or bread.
I would have thought germs are more likely to survive in sweaty, warm conditions than on metal.They are more likely to catch something from the change they are handling than from the customer. I expect the change handed back to me not for the cashier to rub my hands.
I would have thought germs are more likely to survive in sweaty, warm conditions than on metal.
Anyway, there is a second aspect to this. The action of handing back change incurs a level of interaction that a cashier might not find desirable.
... or the classic 'butter or mayo' and I say no thanks...
...and in my case, watch as a "does not compute" expression comes over their faces when you ask for salad cream.
.. or the classic 'butter or mayo' ..
Gas guzzling SUVs blocking my view at roundabouts and when I'm trying to reverse out of a parking space
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?