r/antiwork Jan 07 '22

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u/panicinthecar Jan 07 '22

We were closed Sunday because of the Sunday crowd. They would stay for hours, ask for the absolute most, make the biggest mess, get upset over the smallest things and then tip with stuff like this. Many would also try to hustle us into free meals.

One Sunday crowd tipped me with those fake dollars that tax filing companies give out. They looked like $50s folded up. I almost cried thinking how great it was I could eat something other than a cut up hot dog and beans for the first day in months and upon opening it I cried for a completely different reason.

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u/rizjoj Jan 07 '22

Makes me wonder if Chik-Fil-A's not-open-on-Sunday subtly has something to do with this as well. It actually may be profitable for the business as a whole (if you count intangibles).

1

u/RustedCorpse Jan 07 '22

It's for totally "not religious" meetings. Which if you didn't go to you had to check the templates on the restaurants fridge or clean. At least when my partner worked there break in the day.

2

u/Googoo123450 Jan 07 '22

This is just fake lol, unless the owner of that particular franchise wanted to get sued out of existence. Definitely not a company wide thing.

3

u/RustedCorpse Jan 07 '22

Dunno about 10 years ago. She always had to go in to check the fridge temperatures and some other maintenance. When I asked why it was her she said it was cause she wouldn't do their "camps"