Apprehensive_Flow219 8 points 1y ago
i heard once that the saying was meant to be used in the context of preferences. For example, you work in a clothing store, and someone comes in to buy a shirt that you feel is absolutely horrendous. From what i understand, “the customer is always right” would mean that if they love it, it’s the most amazing garment you’ve ever put your eyes on, and they absolutely have to have it. I think it was a sales tactic but out of context is just an excuse to act a damn fool whenever a customer feels like it.
accountedthrowaway5 5 points 1y ago
after multiple shifts dealing with rude customers or customers who want their drink remade multiple times for no reason (ex- customer wanted extra caramel drizzle around the cup and not on top, so we had to throw away her drink to completely remake her already complicated order), i agree that the customer isn’t always right. some of them are just rude so that they can get their free drinks