"The Customer is Usually Wrong." is a sketch comedy series about customer service and the eclectic customers. Only on CSB Television. Search for it on Rumble and YouTube.
Things customers have said to my husband who works in a publishing company:
“My kid spilled water on the book. Can you send me a new one?”
“I’ve written a children’s book about my dog. No I have no training as an artist. Will you publish it?”
“I didn’t like the ending of this book. I want a refund.”
(A big corporate that wants to give books to kids to ameliorate the fact that they are evil:) Yeah we know we commissioned you to do this book but actually we’re giving this task to this advertising company with no prior experience of children’s books instead because our co is dating their co.”
"The Customer is Usually Wrong." is a sketch comedy series about customer service and the eclectic customers. Only on CSB Television. Search for it on Rumble and YouTube.
Navy, did you have time to check out the link I sent you? Notalwaysright?
*after reading some of those stories*
Seriously, nonnie. 😂 Some of those stories. One of the things that fascinates me is when people are proven wrong and they STILL fault the person they're dealing with. I don't know if it's a pride thing or an "I'm on this train and can't stop now" thing, but I feel for so many of the workers. Underappreciated.
The Worst Customer of the Day Award goes to the lady who, when I informed her that we were out of bags, was aghast, and said “Oh my god, that’s awful! I can’t believe what’s happening to America... it feels like I’m living in a third world country... I feel like I’m in the middle of India, or something! Oh my god!”
She had three small, easily carriable items, by the way.
I was once chewed out by the Chair of the History Department at {university name redacted} for asking him to *gasp* produce an invoice for the massive amount of food he was claiming was already paid for.
Like, I don't care if it was theft or not, but how are you the head of a university department and not know that every little bitty thing you do needs an invoice/receipt accompanying it so that the University can do it's books?