RE: Barista wouldnt fill the drink to the rim
September 7, 2014 at 11:35 am
(This post was last modified: September 7, 2014 at 11:39 am by Keri.)
(September 7, 2014 at 11:05 am)Little lunch Wrote: Unless it's a take away coffee with one of those plastic lids with the nozzle thing. It adds a few centre meters to the cup.
If this story is real, that staff member should be fired. It's not their money they're playing round with.
The disgruntled customer tells 10 others about the shit service, which they will exaggerate to justify their pettiness, who will in turn deliver the second hand information to ten others.
Refusal of a little bit of extra coffee could cost thousands of dollars in future revenue.
A staff member who doesn't care about the business could do this once a day.
A couple of staff like this could ruin a business altogether.
Word of mouth is a businesses best friend.
One, this girl is a troll. Second, she's not bitching about extra coffee, she's being unreasonable and asking a barista to waste time on her by filling up her cup to the rim with milk... alternatively, instead of bothering that barista, who is presumably busy making other people's drinks, she could walk her lazy bum over to the little counter/table that every coffee shop ever has and fill the drink to the rim herself using the little jugs of milk they provide.
Then she could avoid bitching about nothing on multiple forums.
Also, if you Google the title of this thread, she posted one similar on multiple forums back in December 2013.
(Edited to add: I'm not grumpy. Sometimes I fail to word things without sounding aggro.

"Yes, I am a Free Lover. I have an inalienable, constitutional and natural right to love whom I may, to love as long or as short a period as I can; to change that love every day if I please, and with that right neither you nor any law you can frame have any right to interfere. And I have the further right to demand a free and unrestricted exercise of that right, and it is your duty not only to accord it, but as a community, to see I am protected in it. I trust that I am fully understood, for I mean just that, and nothing else."
— Victoria Woodhull, “And the truth shall make you free,” a speech on the principles of social freedom, 1871
— Victoria Woodhull, “And the truth shall make you free,” a speech on the principles of social freedom, 1871