86
Comments (21)
sorted by:
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
1
VeilOfReality 1 point ago +2 / -1

This could really be an opportunity to red pill some people or have constructive dialog with a person, not make a customer service rep's most likely already shitty day even more shitty - especially when they're someone who had nothing to do with the policy.

Just ask questions, frame it as coming from a place of confusion or discomfort. Not only could you possibly effect the opinion of the person on the other end, but if enough people bring up these concerns in a constructive way, they might even make their way up the chain to be addressed in some future meeting with the big wigs.

1
MeanMisterMustardCap [S] 1 point ago +1 / -0

Years & years of trading liberties so that we can pat ourselves on the backs for having "good manners" hasn't really helped advance the cause of freedom in our nation now, has it?

1
VeilOfReality 1 point ago +1 / -0

It's not about good manners, it's about winning hearts and minds. You aren't doing anything but making that woman's day worse.

Take George Floyd, almost everyone agreed that should be investigated, but as Black Lives Matter did what they do, they turned more and more people off, they lost the hearts and minds of the people. I'm only advocating discretion, if you have no strategic objective in mind and are just blowing off steam - well I think this isn't the right way to do it but it's your time

1
MeanMisterMustardCap [S] 1 point ago +1 / -0

Because that same approach worked so well for us in Vietnam, right?

1
VeilOfReality 1 point ago +1 / -0

I guess we would have had better luck asking how dick tastes