Events that conspired to make me look like a witch at the drive-thru..

If anyone ever called me a ***** - they would regret is as they would find out just how big of a ***** I can be. I work in the customer service industry and I would NEVER EVER say something of that nature to a customer.

~Amanda
 
The best way to avoid being annoyed at a coffee shop drive through is to go into the store if you have any special requests (ie 4 double chocolate donuts etc.) Now i'm not saying that the girl was justified in using the language my mind has filled into the blanks but I can imagine that the people in the drive thru behind you may have been thinking similar thoughts... Drive-thrus are for "1 large coffee please" or "I'll have a #5 combo please". And maybe someone in the store ordered the chocolate donuts before your order was filled.

Uh????? :confused: I didn't think her order was complicated at all. Maybe they should get people with some brains to actually work the drive through instead of putting insane and unwritten restrictions on what you can order in a drive-thru. A dozen donuts and a couple of coffee's is difficult and confusing? :rotfl2:

on the other hand, please do not yell at said manager. also, only complain to one person. not the entire chain. tthere is no quicker way to tick me off than to complain to me, i take care of ssaid problem. then find out that you also complained to half of my bosses. there is nothing like getting your butt chewed by 3 different people for a problem you already took care of!
It's great to know that you are a responsible manager and would handle the complaint effectivly. Unfortunatly not all managers do this. Sometimes the employee doesn't even get spoken to or the situation is not even dealt with and the only way to be sure that it will be dealt with is to go up the chain. I'm sorry if your upper managment chews your butt out without first speaking with you and questioning if the problem was resolved. Doesn't sound like a very nice company. :scared1:

Worm761 said:
that is rather insulting to both me and my crew.
She wasn't directly it towards you or your crew and since you (I assume) don't work at the donut shop in questions I can't understand how you would take insult to her comment?:sad2:

Almacdonald said:
It's a matter of convenience for EVERYONE! Waiting 10 minutes behind someone who orders 8 meals one without ketchup, one with out onions, one with no pickles and one with extra pickles... is NOT convenient. I'm just saying, fast food restaurants are fast paced places for the most part and if you order a burger with no mayo or donuts with chocolate sprinkles, don't be surprised if you pull away and something isn't right. There isn't an unlimited amount of everything, if you're particular about donut types go in and see the selections then pick from those available. If you have special requests, it's best to go into the restaurant. Heck, if I worked at a donut place, the person standing in front of me would get those last 2 chocolate donuts before someone at the drive thru.
Heck around here even if you order it straight off the menu with nothing added or anything special about it they still screw it up and take forever. :rolleyes1 And the language barrier............:headache: Oh, lets not get started with that. Is it some sick joke that management wants to play on their customers by putting the person who speaks the worst english into the drive thru?

Until there is a sign at the drive thru telling me that i'm not allowed to alter the items I'm ordering or I can only order certain items, then I will continue to order anything on the menu the way I like it. Then I will check the bag before leaving the window to make sure that everything is there and if anything is "special", that also.

People in the store, at my register would always get my attention first as they've made the effort to be there.
So, the people in the drive thru don't garner your respect because they didn't walk into the store and opted to go thru the drive thru? :headache: Great customer service attitude!!:sad2: You have no idea why someone decided to go through the drive thru as opposed to walking into the store. I don't know..........maybe they are like me and didn't want to deal with a 2 year old, in and out of the car seat, holding her hand so she doesn't get killed by a car while trying to carry everything.....or maybe they are like my sister who has to use a wheelchair..........or maybe they had knee surgery and it's to difficult or a hundred other things. Don't be so quick to judge. :sad2:
 
Uh????? :confused: I didn't think her order was complicated at all. Maybe they should get people with some brains to actually work the drive through instead of putting insane and unwritten restrictions on what you can order in a drive-thru. A dozen donuts and a couple of coffee's is difficult and confusing? :rotfl2:

Heck around here even if you order it straight off the menu with nothing added or anything special about it they still screw it up and take forever. :rolleyes1 And the language barrier............:headache: Oh, lets not get started with that. Is it some sick joke that management wants to play on their customers by putting the person who speaks the worst english into the drive thru?

Until there is a sign at the drive thru telling me that i'm not allowed to alter the items I'm ordering or I can only order certain items, then I will continue to order anything on the menu the way I like it. Then I will check the bag before leaving the window to make sure that everything is there and if anything is "special", that also.


So, the people in the drive thru don't garner your respect because they didn't walk into the store and opted to go thru the drive thru? :headache: Great customer service attitude!!:sad2: You have no idea why someone decided to go through the drive thru as opposed to walking into the store. I don't know..........maybe they are like me and didn't want to deal with a 2 year old, in and out of the car seat, holding her hand so she doesn't get killed by a car while trying to carry everything.....or maybe they are like my sister who has to use a wheelchair..........or maybe they had knee surgery and it's to difficult or a hundred other things. Don't be so quick to judge. :sad2:


Thank you. :thumbsup2
 
For some people a job at a fast food hamburger place is simply the only kind of job that they can handle for a multitude of different reasons. So perhaps that job is actually 'hard' for her.

I'm sorry, but I found the comment funny. I was not there, so you're right, I have no idea whether or not the employee had any type of physical/mental handicap. From the way the story was told, however, I think it's a pretty safe bet that that wasn't the case. I really don't think the poster would have related her story on this thread.

However, I do apologize if I offended anyone by finding the comment comical.:sad2:

And, before anyone else gets bent out of shape, I'm referring to a different comment, NOT the one the OP posted about!
 
Gal in the window must've had a death wish. First to deprive a woman of her choc-oh-lat fix in the a.m. Then to insinuate her parents were K9's??? :eek:
 
I didn't realize that there were "rules" about who was allowed to use the drive-though. To my mind, if the ENTIRE menu is posted at the drive-thru, then the ENTIRE menu is available. It's not just for small/simple orders, it's also a convenience so that people don't have to get out in the cold, so that people with young kids don't have to get the kids out of the car seat, bring them inside, and then buckle them back into the car, etc... And I don't think the order was that complex - how tough is "4 chocolate donuts, the rest an assortment?"

agreed

I can almost guarantee that they don't have every flavor of donut and muffin listed on that drive thru menu.



K, that was just rude. I have in fact had jobs dealing with the public and I was good at it. People in the store, at my register would always get my attention first as they've made the effort to be there.

What the heck is with the attitude about people using a drive through? I frequently use one if I am somewhere that has one. I'm handicapped, I have lots of problems with my legs following a car accident four years ago. It's so bad that I have permanent handicapped tags for my car at age 27. Guess I should just suck it up though since it annoys the people working there :rolleyes: Another reason why I would use the drive through is because of my three year old son. He's autistic spectrum and sometimes new places, new noises, crowds, or strangers will set him off. By set him off I mean full on meltdown that could possibly ruin the rest of his/our day. But that's okay, I made my choice, and he should have to wait longer or be slighted because he can't handle "making the effort" to go inside. Maybe I should just never take him out in public either :rolleyes:
 
I have 2 more final things to say on this subject.

1- Drive-thrus most certainly a huge convenience for people who have mobility issues and would be otherwise unable to go into the store. Please, use the drive-thru. I am not refering to these people when I suggest that the drive through should be used for simple, small orders. If you have the ability to go into the store, be considerate of those who cannot, and keep your drive-thru orders simple. Ordering a diet coke (on the menu) is not the same as choosing your specific donuts (not on the menu) etc.

2- A little courtesy goes a long way in getting good customer service. Be polite and patient and 9 times out of 10, you'll receive good customer service. Fast food employees are not servants. They are people, maybe a future doctor who's working his or her way through school, maybe a young kid who's working his or her first job and gaining valuable life skills, maybe a single mom, working a second job to give her kids a Christmas, maybe it's an individual who is incapable of handling other types of employment for one reason or another. Commenting on employees lack of intelligence or poor English skills is being inconsiderate to fellow human beings who are putting out the effort to work and make a living.
 
Ordering a diet coke (on the menu) is not the same as choosing your specific donuts (not on the menu) etc.

You really have to be joking. People using the drive-thru shouldn't be able to chose what type of donut they are purchasing with their money.

So you've said that the double chocolate donuts would have gone to someone inside because they made the effort. However you are now suddenly encouraging people with mobility issues to use the drive-thru. How are you going to know that the person in drive though isn't disabled,injurred,sick, has a sick or sleeping child etc. I guess those are just second class citizens to you and don't deserve the same treatment as someone who can make the effort to be there.
 
Commenting on employees lack of intelligence or poor English skills is being inconsiderate to fellow human beings who are putting out the effort to work and make a living.
Those with poor English skills should not be dealing with the public in cases where lack of those skills interferes with their job.
IE I once had a huge carryout order(yes I made the effort to be there and went inside) from burger king. They sat my 4 drinks and 4 individual bags of food on the counter. I asked for a cup carrier and a large bag. No one in behind the counter could understand me. I stood there for 10-15 minutes before the Manager came from the back and was able to understand what I was asking for.

As for your ridiculous comments about drive-thru. I guess I should have been a mind reader last night, and known that Bojangles didn't have any fries cooked. The horror I made that poor guy go through because he brought my order out to my car (at his request for me to pull up and wait for him to bring it out BTW)
 
I'm usually pretty passive aggressive, but if that were me, I'd have been in there so fast her little head would be spinning.
 
Haha.
That's either because your sixth sense told you not to hire them or they didn't tell you they were on probation. Well I guess you could live in the one place in Florida that the Fl. Dept. of Corrections P&P division doesn't use to help excons and probationers get back on their feet. They do have certain chain restaurants they use which is why you'll never see a police car at a Burger King around here.


You're assuming here. Those jobs were not in Florida. Every employer I've worked for, regardless of which state I've worked in, has a question about this.



Suzanne
 
2- A little courtesy goes a long way in getting good customer service. Be polite and patient and 9 times out of 10, you'll receive good customer service.

And the same would go for that person working behind the counter! A customer is a customer no matter if they come into the store or drive thru. How is it polite and courteous to treat a person at the counter better because people that go through the drive thru tork you off?

Kristine
 
First of all, to the OP and the original point of this thread, that should never have happened and yes, you should call and speak with the restaurant manager. Make sure it's not an assistant, because that honestly won't get the job done. I'm an assistant manager at BK and DD, and I'll be honest - I'd rather have someone complain to my boss, as she is more experienced, and has the resources to make changes happen in the restaurant. An assistant, at least in my two stores, really only run the shifts... we don't make changes throughout the store, though. Yes, we do try our hardest to make sure our crew members are exhibiting good customer service skills, but if they don't, like in this case, we usually have to pass the power over to the restaurant manager....

Second, I wouldn't go around calling the district manager and owners until you've spoken with the restaurant manager. If, after speaking with this person, you feel that the situation was handled properly, then you could proceed up the ladder, but I honestly think that the restaurant manager is the one who can handle the situation best. They're the ones in control of their restaurant, and are there frequently. The district managers often don't know each individual crew member; their job is to watch over the restaurant manager and, unless the RM treats you rudely when you go to discuss the crew member with them, your initial problem isn't with the RM.

Originally Posted by TinkandAriel View Post
....at Wendy's I asked for a hamburger with no mayo and no cheese. Got it with cheese, so I brought it back in. The woman hands me a hamburger with mayo. I said "no cheese and no mayo, please", and she says "Oh, this job is so HARD!!"



For some people a job at a fast food hamburger place is simply the only kind of job that they can handle for a multitude of different reasons. So perhaps that job is actually 'hard' for her.

This is very true. We do not discriminate against people when deciding whether or not they can be employees. Some of my employees are Autistic, many are handicapped in various ways, and some are in their 80’s or even 90’s. If they want to work, we can hire them. We don’t usually have them handle the customers, but sometimes it ends up that way. For example, I have a very sweet 90 year-old woman who only works a few hours a week doing dishes and wiping down tables. She loves her job and would never want to leave; but people do come up to her sometimes with their problems and I’ll be honest, she doesn’t know how to handle them! If a sandwich is made wrong and handed to her, she has no idea what to do with it… but we still love her.

I also found the probation comment to be slightly insulting…. I know that’s not why I have the jobs that I do, and I’m unaware of anyone who works in my restaurant for that reason, but regardless, I think the comment was a little uncalled for.

Those of us on drive thru duty knew that the microphone system was not the best and tried very hard to speak clearly and to listen HARD to the person and confirm everything before moving along. And if there was a mistake, we just shrugged it off, apologized to the customer and moved along. And some customers were JERKS about it.

I sympathize with this so much. The drive thru speaker system IS horrible, both outside and inside, but I wish people would understand that it’s not our fault! I’m sure they know this, but they don’t think about it when they’re frustrated… we’re frustrated, too!! There’s nothing a crew member, an assistant manager, or a restaurant manager, and probably even the district manager, can do about these systems. It’s so annoying, but there’s nothing we can do to change it .

I guess some folks think that anything beyond "I'll have a dozen doughnuts of any type you feel to give me" is a complicated order.

The reason so many fast food places have gone to combo deals is because that is the only thing their employees can figure out. Hit button 1 if the customer orders combo 1, button 2 for combo 2, etc.

Sometimes it is fun just to order by item or ask for no mayo (or some other request) just to watch the eyes of the person taking the order glaze over.

This post made me pretty mad, honestly. I do not think the OP’s order was complicated, so I agree with the first part, but the second part is completely untrue. That is NOT the reason so many fast food places have combo deals. I laughed out loud when I read that. Have you worked in fast food? That’s not how a combo meal is rung in. I’m not even going to get into the details, because the keyboards themselves are ridiculously complicated for what they are (again, not any crew members’ or managers’ faults! We don’t buy these systems!) but it’s not, “Hit button 1 if the customer orders combo 1,” believe me.

Also, I don’t think that “Sometimes it is fun just to order by item or ask for no mayo just to watch the eyes of the person taking the order glaze over.” If that is the only reason you are changing your order, I’m at a loss of words for what to even say! Yes, if you’re going to change the way a sandwich is made, it takes a couple of seconds to press the different buttons necessary, but I’ve never seen any of my employees’ eyes “glaze over” when receiving a big order………

Uh????? :confused: I didn't think her order was complicated at all. Maybe they should get people with some brains to actually work the drive through instead of putting insane and unwritten restrictions on what you can order in a drive-thru. A dozen donuts and a couple of coffee's is difficult and confusing? :rotfl2:


It's great to know that you are a responsible manager and would handle the complaint effectivly. Unfortunatly not all managers do this. Sometimes the employee doesn't even get spoken to or the situation is not even dealt with and the only way to be sure that it will be dealt with is to go up the chain. I'm sorry if your upper managment chews your butt out without first speaking with you and questioning if the problem was resolved. Doesn't sound like a very nice company. :scared1:


She wasn't directly it towards you or your crew and since you (I assume) don't work at the donut shop in questions I can't understand how you would take insult to her comment?:sad2:


Heck around here even if you order it straight off the menu with nothing added or anything special about it they still screw it up and take forever. :rolleyes1 And the language barrier............:headache: Oh, lets not get started with that. Is it some sick joke that management wants to play on their customers by putting the person who speaks the worst english into the drive thru?

Until there is a sign at the drive thru telling me that i'm not allowed to alter the items I'm ordering or I can only order certain items, then I will continue to order anything on the menu the way I like it. Then I will check the bag before leaving the window to make sure that everything is there and if anything is "special", that also.


So, the people in the drive thru don't garner your respect because they didn't walk into the store and opted to go thru the drive thru? :headache: Great customer service attitude!!:sad2: You have no idea why someone decided to go through the drive thru as opposed to walking into the store. I don't know..........maybe they are like me and didn't want to deal with a 2 year old, in and out of the car seat, holding her hand so she doesn't get killed by a car while trying to carry everything.....or maybe they are like my sister who has to use a wheelchair..........or maybe they had knee surgery and it's to difficult or a hundred other things. Don't be so quick to judge. :sad2:


First of all, upper management is going to chew anybody’s butt out when they hear that a customer is contacting every single person in the management change, LOL. :rolleyes: Maybe it doesn’t sound like a very nice company to you, but if you’re actually going to speak to the RM, DM, franchisee, owner, corporation, etc., everyone’s going to start flipping out on each other. It's sad, but true.

I don’t think it’s some “sick joke that management wants to play on their customers” when they choose who goes on drive-thru. It is what it is, and if that’s what the option is, it might be the best they’ve got then. I can’t personally comment on the English-speaking level in your community, and I’ll admit that the towns where my DD and BK are both located are very undiversified, for lack of a better description, but I don’t think the management is ever looking for a sick joke to play on the customers….

One other thing about giving something to a customer at front counter, versus giving it to a customer at the drive-thru. This is how I interpreted the comment: If you have a customer at DT and a customer at FC who have ordered the same thing, and there is either not enough left for both (like at DD), or we will need to cook more (like at BK) and it will be a 5-minute wait, how do you choose who gets the first one? And there is really no distinct answer to that, that I know of. If there’s a wait, I look at whose order is more complete already, and give them that the product. If we’re out of something, if the person working at FC gets to it first, then the DT customer misses out, and vice versa. I don’t know of any other way to handle it; it’s tough that somebody doesn’t get what they want, but again… it is what it is, and if we don’t have it, we just don’t have it.

For all of the people discussing who should and shouldn’t use the drive-thru: As rough as it is to get completely slammed at the DT, anyone is allowed to use it and place as large and detailed an order as they want to there, and expect the same amount of customer service that they would under any other circumstances. The ONLY thing I will say about this is when people place a $60, or even $30 order (which is a lot in DT terms!), with lots of special sandwiches, and when we ask them to “park” (meaning pull forward and we’ll bring it’s out as soon as the food cooks), they give us an attitude. People want their food to be hot and fresh, I understand that, but if there’s a $30 worth of burgers and fries, we could potentially be making 15 sandwiches. Now, in order to keep the food fresh, we don’t often hold 15 burgers at a time, so we’ll need to cook more specifically for your order. That might bring the “fast” out of “fast food,” but it’s the best we can do to fill your order. And the people who want their food “off the broiler,” meaning we send new meat to fill their order, and then refuse to park, make me so upset. There are people behind you who just want a small soda, or a small fry, or a pie! We end up going outside to bring those people their food. It’s completely unfair for them to wait because the customer at the window is being a little stubborn.

ONE more thing! I promise! ;)

2- A little courtesy goes a long way in getting good customer service. Be polite and patient and 9 times out of 10, you'll receive good customer service. Fast food employees are not servants. They are people, maybe a future doctor who's working his or her way through school, maybe a young kid who's working his or her first job and gaining valuable life skills, maybe a single mom, working a second job to give her kids a Christmas, maybe it's an individual who is incapable of handling other types of employment for one reason or another. Commenting on employees lack of intelligence or poor English skills is being inconsiderate to fellow human beings who are putting out the effort to work and make a living.

I couldn’t have said that better, myself. I’m a 19 year-old college sophomore, with lots of (expensive!) schooling ahead of me before I can finally get my doctorate and the job I want. I started working in fast food in high school because, well, that’s the only job I could get then. I truly love my job, my co-workers who have become like my family, and working with the public helped me become a better person in so many ways. As we all know, fast food places have a very high employee turnover rate, and I have seen so many people come and go, with various issues in their lives and various reasons for coming to work at BK or DD. Again, this gives them no reason to be rude to you, but when you comment on their lack of intelligence or poor English skills, it’s pretty mean. Everyone has to start somewhere, and I doubt there are many people in this world who just jumped into their desired career and everything was perfect from the start. Customers insult our intelligence everyday, and it makes me pretty upset sometimes. One time, the dining room’s fountain soda was out of Diet Coke, and the syrup needed to be changed. The customer who discovered this was less than pleased and came to tell me this. I thanked them for letting me know, and asked an employee if they could please go change the syrup. Well, the customer flipped out on me: “Are you RETARDED?! Why can’t you go do it yourself? What the **** is wrong with you? You must be retarded, that’s why you work here.” Sometimes I wish I could wear a sign around my neck that says, “I have a 3.79 GPA (so I can't be THAT stupid), and I’m working here to get through college. I also have a back problem, so sometimes I can’t do everything another employee may be able to do better.”

I know that this isn’t the case with people on this board; there are so many amazing, nice people on the DIS… I just have to say, try to think for a moment about the people working in fast food. :)
 
I totally agree that the employee was beyond rude and you needed to let the manager know right then. However, I think you were rude to all the other customers who were behind you in the drive through line. Yes, go in and complain to the manager but only after you drive around and park your car. By leaving it in line you have now inconvienced all the innocent people behind you in the line. I would have been livid.
The DDonuts around here do have signs posted that for orders of more than 5 items or for a dozen donuts you must come inside.
 
The only problem I have with the original poster's situation is this: ordering four specific donuts and then telling the employee to make up the rest of the dozen donuts as he or she wished.

When I used to work in the fast-food industry those kind of orders were seen as creating a loser situation for the worker. If you did what the customer wanted, chances were pretty good that the customer would thereafter complain to the manager about what they received ("He gave me all stale donuts" or "Look, every single donut is cake!"). It is not the employee's duty to decide what kind of donuts to give you. You want a dozen donuts? Tell me exactly what you want.

Anyway, I agree that, regardless, the employee should not have cursed you. He or she should have waited until you left.
 
I have in fact had jobs dealing with the public and I was good at it. People in the store, at my register would always get my attention first as they've made the effort to be there.

WOW. I don't usually get this ticked off at things I read on the DIS. Good Job:thumbsup2 You have managed to tick off a pretty easy going gal. Of course it is probaby because I went out today to do a quick errand and get a coffee and a donut for breakfast (no lie, I really did). I went through the drive through. Ordered my favorite French Crueller but they were out. Hmmm, now I have to wonder, were they really out or did they just happen to hand it to someone that was in the store and made that effort to walk in?

NOW I know better what to do next time though. I will park and go in. I will have to get my wheelchair out of the back of the van. Then I will have to get my purse arranged on it and wheel myself to the ramp that is at the other end of the sidewalk from the door. Then I will navigate the bench and Newspaper boxes outside the door on the narrow sidewalk and pull the door open. Sorry I am so slow, I am a relatively new wheelchair user so I am still learning how to do all this.

Then I will get in and get up to the counter. Of course from my vantage point in the chair I find it difficult to see what is available, but thank God I made the effort to go in so I should be worth of the last French Cruellers tomorrow. Now to reverse the process to leave. My donut stop has taken me about 20 minutes. And I will probably be to tired to do my errand so I may as well just go on back home.

:scratchin: Of course I can't wheel my chair and hold a hot cup of coffee. Not sure how I am going to manage that. You seem to have all the answers, so why don't you help with that one?

By the way, when I pull up to your order speaker you will have no idea that I have a handicapped tag so I am obviously "worthy" of drive through privledges in your little holier than thou world, so how in the heck are you going to figure out if I am worthy of your last 2 donuts or if you are going to just give them to someone else? Or if you will wait on me first or take care of the next 6 people in line inside? And when I pull up to your drive through window, you will have NO IDEA that I need a wheelchair so you will have had an entire encounter with me and have no idea that I am currently mobility impared. You also may not realize that but for that meal I was able to get from the drive through I might not have been able to eat that day because I didn't have the stamina to stand up on my feet long enough to make a meal for mysef. How about you keep your judgements to yourself and just treat all people the same?

I keep saying that I don't wish this wheelchair on anyone, but I may have to rethink that. . . :sad2:
 
WOW. I don't usually get this ticked off at things I read on the DIS. Good Job:thumbsup2 You have managed to tick off a pretty easy going gal. Of course it is probaby because I went out today to do a quick errand and get a coffee and a donut for breakfast (no lie, I really did). I went through the drive through. Ordered my favorite French Crueller but they were out. Hmmm, now I have to wonder, were they really out or did they just happen to hand it to someone that was in the store and made that effort to walk in?

NOW I know better what to do next time though. I will park and go in. I will have to get my wheelchair out of the back of the van. Then I will have to get my purse arranged on it and wheel myself to the ramp that is at the other end of the sidewalk from the door. Then I will navigate the bench and Newspaper boxes outside the door on the narrow sidewalk and pull the door open. Sorry I am so slow, I am a relatively new wheelchair user so I am still learning how to do all this.

Then I will get in and get up to the counter. Of course from my vantage point in the chair I find it difficult to see what is available, but thank God I made the effort to go in so I should be worth of the last French Cruellers tomorrow. Now to reverse the process to leave. My donut stop has taken me about 20 minutes. And I will probably be to tired to do my errand so I may as well just go on back home.
But hey, does any of that matter, really? After you all, you went inside and made the workers happy. Isn't that all that matters when you go get your coffee and donut (or burger and fries)? ;)



By the way, when I pull up to your order speaker you will have no idea that I have a handicapped tag so I am obviously "worthy" of drive through privledges in your little holier than thou world, so how in the heck are you going to figure out if I am worthy of your last 2 donuts or if you are going to just give them to someone else? Or if you will wait on me first or take care of the next 6 people in line inside? And when I pull up to your drive through window, you will have NO IDEA that I need a wheelchair so you will have had an entire encounter with me and have no idea that I am currently mobility impared. You also may not realize that but for that meal I was able to get from the drive through I might not have been able to eat that day because I didn't have the stamina to stand up on my feet long enough to make a meal for mysef. How about you keep your judgements to yourself and just treat all people the same?
I know, you could start your ordering by telling everyone within listening distance that you have to use a wheelchair and are therefore worthy enough to use the drive thru!!! Maybe then you can get stellar service instead of being treated like a second class citizen. :confused3

Oh, wait. Now everyone will do that as an excuse to use the drive thru. :headache: Oh, how about you strap your wheelchair to the front of your car, then when you get to the window, they will see it and will be nice to you!!:thumbsup2
I keep saying that I don't wish this wheelchair on anyone, but I may have to rethink that. . . :sad2:
:lmao:
 
It is not the employee's duty to decide what kind of donuts to give you. You want a dozen donuts? Tell me exactly what you want.

LOL.... according to at least one poster here, if ordering at the drive thru, the customer should have no say in what flavor of donut or muffin they receive.
 



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