Tool of the day
#8521
Although I'd pay good money to hear anyone call some of our FA's "sugar doll" with a straight face
#8522
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2005
Posts: 8,939
Les Abend latest article's last two paragraphs. Perhaps not TOTD material, mostly the truth about his airline, but it is surprising he can write that and get away with it. I can think of several airlines in which that is a no-no and can get called in for it.
#8523
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,549
Seriously? You have got to be kiddin me. You want non revs togive you a thanks? All gate agents, FAs, parents, children? What makes ita common courtesy? Who made that rule? Do you feel special if someone says thanks.
Please if you are non reving on my flight, DONT come up say thanks. Get in your seat and relax.
Please if you are non reving on my flight, DONT come up say thanks. Get in your seat and relax.
#8524
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,549
#8525
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
Posts: 6,009
You have zero concept of personal courtesy. It has ZERO to do with whether this passenger was a pilot or not. It's simple: when someone - anyone - greets you and says something nice, respond in kind. Don't be an ass. It's just simple human courtesy, apparently something your mother never taught you.
Ummm.... I'll have to get back on you on this one.
#8526
Millennial's. All those participation trophies have created the incessant need to be acknowledged, valued and appreciated.
A to B without bending metal, having some laughs and not pranging the landing is all I want myself.
#8527
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Posts: 4,785
Crabby/grumpy old baby boomer can't say "hi" because he oh so willingly gave out all those trophies.......
I'm NOT a millennial BTW.
#8528
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,549
The original poster of that comment who you are so quick to judge made it clear in subsequent posts that he was referring to basic common politeness, something which eveidently escapes many of you.
#8529
Millenial? I'm FAR from it. 52 years old for me. You guys are totally missing this guy's point, which is: if someone - anyone - says something nice to you, don't be rude and fail to acknowlege them. It's just impolite. MY mother and father taught me to smile and acknowlege people when they speak to me. If one is standing there and greeting someone and/or says something nice, then the other should smile or say thank you, or whatever. It's flat out rude to not respond to someone greeting you. Yes, I understand that some people may have someting horrible on their mind, but let's face it, most do not at any given time. To NOT respond gives off the impression that somehow this is the old British Caste system in which one does not acknowlege someone of a lower Caste becasue, well, they're just not worthy enough to be responded to or acknkowleged. They're beneath you.
The original poster of that comment who you are so quick to judge made it clear in subsequent posts that he was referring to basic common politeness, something which eveidently escapes many of you.
The original poster of that comment who you are so quick to judge made it clear in subsequent posts that he was referring to basic common politeness, something which eveidently escapes many of you.
#8530
Millenial? I'm FAR from it. 52 years old for me. You guys are totally missing this guy's point, which is: if someone - anyone - says something nice to you, don't be rude and fail to acknowlege them. It's just impolite. MY mother and father taught me to smile and acknowlege people when they speak to me. If one is standing there and greeting someone and/or says something nice, then the other should smile or say thank you, or whatever. It's flat out rude to not respond to someone greeting you. Yes, I understand that some people may have someting horrible on their mind, but let's face it, most do not at any given time. To NOT respond gives off the impression that somehow this is the old British Caste system in which one does not acknowlege someone of a lower Caste becasue, well, they're just not worthy enough to be responded to or acknkowleged. They're beneath you.
The original poster of that comment who you are so quick to judge made it clear in subsequent posts that he was referring to basic common politeness, something which eveidently escapes many of you.
The original poster of that comment who you are so quick to judge made it clear in subsequent posts that he was referring to basic common politeness, something which eveidently escapes many of you.
100% truth!
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