I move fairly quietly and had one particular manager I used to accidentally sneak up on all the time. One time it happened during Mardi Gras while I was wearing a themed scrunchie and I had to tell her "Brenda I LITERALLY have bells on. If you didn't hear me that's on you."
if he wasn't so preoccupied with what i'm assuming tiktok or some shit he would have noticed, fucking brainless people can't let go of their phones at all (go on downvote me you zoomer zombie pieces of shit, i see you mindlessly stare at your phone 24/7)
At 35, I'm downvoting you because even if he wasn't on the phone, it can be understandable that he would not realize someone immediately followed him in while focused on going through the steps of opening the store (and the aggressiveness/assumptions/insults).
I have been followed by my kid without noticing until I turn around and walk into them, and have also scared the shit out of family when they happen to end up in front of me without me ever crossing their line of sight. It happens.
It can happen even if you aren't absorbed in your phone. I got in 5 minutes late, started B-lining for the alarm, and turned around to see a guy in the unlit store with me, one of two window shutters still down. Can't really hear footsteps when an alarm is beeping and you're shuffling towards it.
Where you work makes a huge difference. I worked at a fabric store for a while and 99% of the clientele was excited to be there and chat about their projects and everyone else's. I can count on one hand how many problem customers I dealt with in those couple of years. And then I switched to a better-paying job at a discount store in a low-income area and hoo boy was that a difference.
Nah. When I lived in Korea, you did NOT take your shoes off to enter a store. (The pop-up text, edited into the video, looks Thai or Khmer, but I'm not sure and I've never been to those places.)
Happens so much more than you realize. There's a whole "barefoot club" where people give each other advice on how to avoid rules for shoes, masks, etc. Working in security, I was hit with everything from clearly fake doctors notes, to people reciting the constitution at me and daring me to have them arrested, and I was just like... whatever. You know the risks of stepping on broken glass or whatever if you're this willing to fight me about shoes. Also by law I can't call BS on medical claims.
No, but (in America) if they're going to go as far as claim ADA, you can 1) explain why the policy exists to either protect the public or comply with regulations, and 2) suggest reasonable accommodations. Example they want to go in to a grocery store without shoes: "I'm sorry but that is in violation of the health code because we prepare and serve food here. If you'd like you can wait outside and someone will be by to collect your payment and order from outside the building"
I don't understand how shoes have anything to do with health regulations, unless you're in a place that damages bare feet, or you're actively switching/covering shoes to avoid some kind of cross-contamination. For one, the food should not be hitting the floor. For another, bare feet are WAY cleaner than the treads in your shoes, even if you walk around barefoot outside as opposed to places like this where the shoes come off at the threshold so your feet are especially clean.
Health code doesn't just cover sanitation, it also covers health and safety. Barefeet are considered a safety risk because the high potential of broken glass in food service opperations
Okay, broken glass makes a lot more sense. But the general public's feeling seems to be that the FEET are unsanitary and will somehow taint the food, which, like, c'mon.
rbudrick
I watched this 2x before I realized she doesnt work there. I wasnt sure why he screamed.
jqubed
That scream!
ricpaul
I could critisize him but I almost walked into a lamppost the other day, so there's that...
Aintlurkingnomo
It makes me laugh that the whole time he's walking through the store, she's right on top of him, and he just doesn't notice.
CorgisButtsDriveMeNuts
Shoes outside? XD
arewenotkingsandqueenstogether
I thought she was with him and thought he was rude for dropping the door on her
Navrodel
I swear I just saw this skit from an American creator last week...
CarInAVet
I move fairly quietly and had one particular manager I used to accidentally sneak up on all the time. One time it happened during Mardi Gras while I was wearing a themed scrunchie and I had to tell her "Brenda I LITERALLY have bells on. If you didn't hear me that's on you."
TsubakiTragic
I got the security code now.
Atomic2
Depends on the orientation of the pad, but it seriously might just be 0123. Incredible, thats the same combination as my luggage.
BerryButcher
if he wasn't so preoccupied with what i'm assuming tiktok or some shit he would have noticed, fucking brainless people can't let go of their phones at all (go on downvote me you zoomer zombie pieces of shit, i see you mindlessly stare at your phone 24/7)
AceBandito
Downvoting because it's staged. You're mocking other people's awareness, while having ZERO awareness as to what's in this video. Go notice some irony.
Bukoden
At 35, I'm downvoting you because even if he wasn't on the phone, it can be understandable that he would not realize someone immediately followed him in while focused on going through the steps of opening the store (and the aggressiveness/assumptions/insults).
I have been followed by my kid without noticing until I turn around and walk into them, and have also scared the shit out of family when they happen to end up in front of me without me ever crossing their line of sight. It happens.
ThatRaccoonGuy
World's least observant human being literally doesn't notice only other person in empty building
HypnagogicHallucinations
He just noticed her all at once instead of little by little.
steffenwerhter
this is a staged video.
thatlamer
It can happen even if you aren't absorbed in your phone. I got in 5 minutes late, started B-lining for the alarm, and turned around to see a guy in the unlit store with me, one of two window shutters still down. Can't really hear footsteps when an alarm is beeping and you're shuffling towards it.
xj4low
They are going to walk out in front of a bus sometime and get run over.
cenfou2tout
And then a guy gets isekaied for trying to save them...
0xBADA55
0 situational awareness mix with 100 stealth mode
Grimmrog
Do they not greet each other? Thats sort of odd.
AceBandito
They didn't write a greeting into the script
Randomice
I'd work retail if it wasn't for those darn customers.
CarInAVet
Where you work makes a huge difference. I worked at a fabric store for a while and 99% of the clientele was excited to be there and chat about their projects and everyone else's. I can count on one hand how many problem customers I dealt with in those couple of years. And then I switched to a better-paying job at a discount store in a low-income area and hoo boy was that a difference.
FTUG
https://media4.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1Mm13ZnJkMDcxZ21mbnFmbnNhZWc4Ymo1cDdkNmZiMDhxOGcwbTlhOSZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/yidUznwbfpbq85663e/200w.webp
bitemark
https://media2.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1cHR4ZnF5M3RieG8ybDd1a3NrNzIycXF3bHl4YXg3cnQ2am05OGMxeSZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/rdnwiDfaUVU5O/200w.webp
thedewser
Cute cat, what's it's name?
"Annoying Customer"
HughGRecti0n
“Fuckin’ dickhead.”
IhopeUgetwhatUvoted4
Then it wouldn't be a job.
Randomice
I don't do work to have a job. I do it for a wage. Either way a 4 letter word.
DYLANLEE79
I didn't realize you took off shoes to enter a store, I thought it was just homes.
HelpfulCorn
It's common in India.
eepsheep
Korea - yay!
yamsonyamsonyams
What? Really?
eepsheep
Some of the very local places would be like this. Off the other guy only lived in the city, he didn't see it.
pomdor
Nah. When I lived in Korea, you did NOT take your shoes off to enter a store. (The pop-up text, edited into the video, looks Thai or Khmer, but I'm not sure and I've never been to those places.)
i18736524742069
So people are just bare footing it inside public buildings? Yikes 😬
ThatRaccoonGuy
Happens so much more than you realize. There's a whole "barefoot club" where people give each other advice on how to avoid rules for shoes, masks, etc. Working in security, I was hit with everything from clearly fake doctors notes, to people reciting the constitution at me and daring me to have them arrested, and I was just like... whatever. You know the risks of stepping on broken glass or whatever if you're this willing to fight me about shoes. Also by law I can't call BS on medical claims.
Keitterman
No, but (in America) if they're going to go as far as claim ADA, you can 1) explain why the policy exists to either protect the public or comply with regulations, and 2) suggest reasonable accommodations. Example they want to go in to a grocery store without shoes: "I'm sorry but that is in violation of the health code because we prepare and serve food here. If you'd like you can wait outside and someone will be by to collect your payment and order from outside the building"
CarInAVet
I don't understand how shoes have anything to do with health regulations, unless you're in a place that damages bare feet, or you're actively switching/covering shoes to avoid some kind of cross-contamination. For one, the food should not be hitting the floor. For another, bare feet are WAY cleaner than the treads in your shoes, even if you walk around barefoot outside as opposed to places like this where the shoes come off at the threshold so your feet are especially clean.
Keitterman
Health code doesn't just cover sanitation, it also covers health and safety. Barefeet are considered a safety risk because the high potential of broken glass in food service opperations
CarInAVet
Okay, broken glass makes a lot more sense. But the general public's feeling seems to be that the FEET are unsanitary and will somehow taint the food, which, like, c'mon.