Aldi Cashiers know these FIVE simple tricks to bagging! Moms HATE it! (You won't BELIEVE #3!!!)
I'm American, WTF are "cashiers"?How do you not know about cashiers if you're American, lol.
She said she was left traumatised by his "aggressive approach" and the "ferocious" speed of the conveyor belts while checking out.
I remember that story. It spawned a memelmao
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/a/a4992b28.jpg
I can't believe people are defending a cashier fully knowing the customer isn't able to keep up and choosing to throw food on the floor regardless. Maybe crying and shaking was an extreme reaction but you can't empathize at all that she might have been super embarrassed? What if other customers had their phones out recording the situation making it even more stressful? What if she's dealing with mental or physical health issues? Christ, does it even matter.Reminiscent of a small child who thinks its funny to make their mum upset and cry
What if it was your own mother that the cashier made cry? "Should have packed faster, ma! Brought it on yourself!". Lovely.
Are you trolling or whatHe is, but its a pretty dumb way to do it.
edit: nvm I read the following posts
I feel like Aldi employees can't win. First people threw a fit because they sat in chairs, now they're throwing a fit because they're too efficient. Oh I forgot people are already throwing a fit for self checkout. And throw a fit for long lines.
Perhaps they should use Instacart or some shit.
To be fair, this isn't just "too efficient," this sounds like a specific case where the cashier was rudely going too quickly, since the customer asked them to slow down so they could bag, and the cashier refused. This would be a non-story if the cashier had simply "Oh, okay, this customer asked me to slow down, so I will." If you're checking out so quickly that things are falling on the floor because the customer can't keep up, and you refuse to slow down, even when they request it... You're being a dick. Yes, I feel the "shaking and crying" rhetoric is too much, but the overall point feels fine. Literally nobody is going to fault you if you slow down by customer request.I instinctively feel like this was a case where she was bagging slow as fuck. And took creative liberties with the facts.
I instinctively feel like this was a case where she was bagging slow as fuck.
Even if that's true, the line can't move until she finishes bagging, so it just makes sense to slow down, anyway, since if stuff falls on the floor... You're just causing the customer to take even longer to bag.Not true at all. I routinely get rang up as the bagger is still bagging groceries for the person in front of me. Not at Aldi, but Publix, but the same point stands.
Even if that's true, the line can't move until she finishes bagging, so it just makes sense to slow down, anyway, since if stuff falls on the floor... You're just causing the customer to take even longer to bag.Have you ever worked in a grocery store?
Not true at all. I routinely get rang up as the bagger is still bagging groceries for the person in front of me. Not at Aldi, but Publix, but the same point stands.
Have you ever worked in a grocery store?
Because this is fairly common scenario.
Scan first, bag second.
Even if that's true, the line can't move until she finishes bagging, so it just makes sense to slow down, anyway, since if stuff falls on the floor... You're just causing the customer to take even longer to bag.Idk for UK Aldis, but in the USA, theres a counter to take purchases to so that the customer can bag their groceries.
How do you not know about cashiers if you're American, lol.
I know why actually, this is likely a shitpost.
Wait, people bag stuff at Aldi's? I thought everybody just had the grab cardboard boxes and do it by the long counter in front of the cash registers