A couple years ago, I worked under the golden arches. Fun time.
One day, we had a customer through the drive through order an angus burger. She paid for it and went home. This all happened as I was working the front counter.
She comes up and talks to my co worker and tells her story.
Cast:
NSC: Non-sucky customer
CW: Coworker
M: Manager
NSC: So I went through the drive through and got an angus burger, and when I got home to eat it, (she opens the box now) i saw there was no meat on it.
So we look, and yeah, there was the bun condiments and vegetables, and absolutely no meat.
So my coworker takes the meatless burger and drops it in the wasted food bin, and yells at the kitchen to make a new burger, with meat.
A manager hears the commotion and approaches
M: We're very sorry about the situation here.
NSC: I appreciate it. But please have them make a fresh burger, don't just add meat to the old one. (She was firm here, but never snotty or rude.)
M: Of course, we have them starting it now.
So she waits calmly for her food and cracks a couple jokes with us "(I thought it was Wendy's that asked 'Where's the beef?'") The manager gave her a coupon for a free meal as compensation (though she never actually asked for anything other then her burger to be made properly, and she left happy. After she left, the manager had a good talk with the kitchen about checking the quality of the products before they leave.
So to recap: We messed up her order. She realizes when she gets home. She comes back, and calmly and politely tells us what's wrong, and how we can make it up to her. Why can't other people be like this when it comes to human error?
One day, we had a customer through the drive through order an angus burger. She paid for it and went home. This all happened as I was working the front counter.
She comes up and talks to my co worker and tells her story.
Cast:
NSC: Non-sucky customer
CW: Coworker
M: Manager
NSC: So I went through the drive through and got an angus burger, and when I got home to eat it, (she opens the box now) i saw there was no meat on it.
So we look, and yeah, there was the bun condiments and vegetables, and absolutely no meat.
So my coworker takes the meatless burger and drops it in the wasted food bin, and yells at the kitchen to make a new burger, with meat.
A manager hears the commotion and approaches
M: We're very sorry about the situation here.
NSC: I appreciate it. But please have them make a fresh burger, don't just add meat to the old one. (She was firm here, but never snotty or rude.)
M: Of course, we have them starting it now.
So she waits calmly for her food and cracks a couple jokes with us "(I thought it was Wendy's that asked 'Where's the beef?'") The manager gave her a coupon for a free meal as compensation (though she never actually asked for anything other then her burger to be made properly, and she left happy. After she left, the manager had a good talk with the kitchen about checking the quality of the products before they leave.
So to recap: We messed up her order. She realizes when she gets home. She comes back, and calmly and politely tells us what's wrong, and how we can make it up to her. Why can't other people be like this when it comes to human error?



Comment