babikakez
<3
The issue is more if we know that you are free, ie your shift has just started, and still ignoring calls.
You do get paid for a tea break..just not lunch breaks.Lol no you don't. You are on a break, an unpaid one at that, you do not have to interrupt up your free time to assist in the store. That is why breaks are staggered.
OH! So do we work at the same store...?lol sounds like you really enjoy the customer interaction at your job.
i have a question, dunno if its been answered already but i can't find it,.
if you're on your 15 min break and a service 20 or express alert gets called do you have to go up and cut your break short to help out?
ive never been told about it, and if they're taking it seriuosly and writing things down like that, then i guess i should kinda find out....
i doubt it,Just wanted to ask something on the topic of disgusting green bags - you know the ones I mean! Do we as checkout operators have the right to refuse to pack a horrible green bag?? (smelly, dirty, full of rubbish etc...)
But what if it has mould or something in it, and they're trying to buy, for example, deli products? Or bakery products from the loose roll unit (which aren't sealed)..i doubt it,
i mean, if the customer wants it in a bag, it's their choice, and if that choice is rather than filling landfill with plastic bags, then no, i don't think we should have a right to refuse them.
sorry, after rereading my post i realised i wasn't very clear with my thoughts.i doubt it,
i mean, if the customer wants it in a bag, it's their choice, and if that choice is rather than filling landfill with plastic bags, then no, i don't think we should have a right to refuse them.
Oh, really? Wouldn't this create arguments?Woolworths does have a guideline of some kind that says that green bags must be kept in a safe and hygienic condition - if you as an operator would prefer not to then I guess you can politiely sprout this to the customer.
Most likely, it would also embaress them, i think in the spirit of good customer service just grin and bear it , and spray your hands with that sanitiser afterwards! - but i think they are disgustingOh, really? Wouldn't this create arguments?
The Australian Retailers Association says the ban on plastic bags will increase the risk of contamination and could pass infection onto employees.
The Association's executive director, Richard Evans, says reusable bags will be exposed to different foods and could lead to health issues.
"Meats and chicken et cetera and fish into one bag and that following week it could be in fact be used with vegetables or fresh fruit or whatever it might be," he said.
"We leave these things in cars, there's hygiene issues associated with that, so our concern is that there is an opportunity of health issues coming in because of the recalcitrance of the South Australian Government."
yeah, pretty much.Most likely, it would also embaress them, i think in the spirit of good customer service just grin and bear it , and spray your hands with that sanitiser afterwards! - but i think they are disgusting
Hmmmm this is interesting.
lol our store has actually implemented this, today was the first time ive worked in a couple of weeks and when i looked over to the registers and i saw everyone standing out the front of their register and i was like WTF, then i remembered this post... when i was on my lunch break i walked past the coles in our centre... and they were doing EXACTLY the same thing!! haha did coles pinch our idea or did we pinch theirs?!?and that if you aren't serving you should be standing at the end of your register 'inviting customers to be served'.
same...we have a General Merchandise department, but no manager