cashier

If the cashier in a store I've never been in before asks 'do you have any coupons?

What happens if the cashier presses the card selection button while running your card too?

Aside from being admired by my younger brother that I had such powers, not once did a cashier notice.

I paid more in taxes last year than my mother earned in several years of working as a cashier.

If you were assaulted by a cashier at McDonald's, would you just ignore it and continue on?

I'm pretty sure that a picture of the customer appears on the cashier's iPad app/register.

Maybe one type of customer ties up the cashier/waiter so much that he can only handle 10 others instead of 100 normally.

"* Getting the cashier's check was also not an act of fraud, since the bank had previously assured me the check could no longer be returned.

But if you expect even some customers to pay full price, having your cashiers ask everyone for coupons is probably not the best practice.

Even in real life, we dont carry our real identities around, you don't tell your full name to the cashier in the supermarket or to people in the street.

The thought was that if a cashier rang up so many customers an hour, then some of them had had to wait in line and the cashier was at fault for not calling backup.

In the past week the only people I've talked to is the cashier at the local supermarket, and that was just to say I wanted a bag and say "thanks see ya later".

Yes, in day to day business we're typically aware of the fact that an engineer or programmer makes more than a customer support or cashier.

I just held myself in a different way. I also spoke more with exaggerated hand motions, had different intonation, and was shocked at how I could give a $100 bill to a cashier at the grocery store without getting in trouble.

" To that extent, a cashier at wal-mart is directly connected to the finance industry because she helps a traded corporation make revenue.

Would I really want to fumble through pressing a button to find the right rewards card, give that to the cashier, have it handed back so I can fumble through pressing buttons again so I can pay?

They answer their phones quickly, they can overnight a cashier's check for a reasonable fee on the rare occasions I need something like that, and they'll call me if something looks like fraudulent activity.

At my particular store, they adopted a system of tracking how many transactions a cashier performed per hour and then penalizing them when those transactions exceeded a certain number.

She had a master's degree and had been at the company almost 1+ year when she discovered that than the guy she was training, a dropout art school student whose "industry experience" amounted to working at Home Depot as a cashier was earning more.

What’s with all the unending sympathy for rich people in public positions with lots of power making stupid mistakes and having to face the consequences for those?The supermarket cashier being fired for picking up change from the floor, now that’s tragic.

It would clearly be more human to automatize a task that is characterized by low wages, permanent performance pressure and short term contracts.\nA few years ago while discussing with a cashier about the automated cash registers they had just installed:\n-Dont you fear losing your job?\n-You call that a job?\n-...