For today's post I am just going to tell you about a little mistake I did at my job. Let's go.
- Honestly today was just bleh. I got up super early just to go to work to find out I screwed up on something. I was outside today just doing some work out there (I work at a retail store greenhouse, which includes watering plants, consolidating plants & sweeping) It was going pretty good so until my manager told me we were short $100 from the previous day. At the end of the day they count the total amount of the profit made. I said I didn't know what happened. I was working the whole day yesterday so I just assumed I did not know. He basically told me I did something wrong at the register. So at around 11:45 ish after an investigation I was called up to see the manager about the transaction. My manager told me I messed up a transaction while ringing up a customer. The customers total was around $120 with everything rung up, but the register somehow rang up only $20 after I checked the amount. To my mistake I gave the customer back the $100 & only charged $20. So basically when all was said & done it was my fault I did the transaction wrong. oops! My manager was not to happy & told me If I did that again I would be fired. So be it I really couldn't care less if that happened, anyway I am going to get more register training sometime this week. If I need help I am going to have to ask someone other than the manager as he is going on holiday. I told my mum & she almost freaked out. She told me what am I going to do for work if I do get fired. Like did she forget I had a a job before? Seriously so done with this BS. I want to go out of state for work because of personal issues & other stuff, but that's a whole other story. So Ja that one little mistake (that I admitted to doing) nearly cost me my job. I will never hear the end of this. I will be judged forever. So that concludes my story for the day. I just felt like I wanted to share this so thanks for reading & I will see you in the next post.
Sunday, May 26, 2013
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Collective Thrift Store/Garage Sale Haul.
High, So today's post is going to be different. I am going to post a YouTube Video That Filmed a while ago. I have not posted anything on Youtube for the past year (2013) so why not post? So I filmed a haul video (in which you go out, buy some things & show it to people) on my most recent purchases. This video is not the best quality so please bear with it and m horrible voice. Watch HERE
(Could not embed video due to error. Sorry)
(Could not embed video due to error. Sorry)
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Kanye West’s Latest Rap ‘New Slaves’ Compares Consumerism To Slavery.
Now here's some news you do not need but night still be interesting to a few -
- Kanye West’s new song, launched on May 17, compared consumerism to slavery. “What you want, a Bentley? Fur coat? A diamond chain?” he rapped. “New slaves.”
In his nearly two minute long song, West ranted about corporations and consumerism. “F*** you and your corporations,” he rapped. “I know that we the new slaves.”
This song is rather hypocritical coming from a rapper who is worth $100 million, according to Celebritynetworth.com, and is currently engaged to Kim Kardashian. Kardashian is co-founder of DASH boutique, and she and her sisters have an entire fashion line – the Kardashian Kollection -- available at Sears.
This is the same Kanye West who was outspokenly supportive of the Occupy Wall Street protests and showed up wearing gold chains and a grill. He was also No. 22 on Forbes’ 25 highest paid musicians of 2012.
Read more: Here
- Kanye West’s new song, launched on May 17, compared consumerism to slavery. “What you want, a Bentley? Fur coat? A diamond chain?” he rapped. “New slaves.”
In his nearly two minute long song, West ranted about corporations and consumerism. “F*** you and your corporations,” he rapped. “I know that we the new slaves.”
This song is rather hypocritical coming from a rapper who is worth $100 million, according to Celebritynetworth.com, and is currently engaged to Kim Kardashian. Kardashian is co-founder of DASH boutique, and she and her sisters have an entire fashion line – the Kardashian Kollection -- available at Sears.
This is the same Kanye West who was outspokenly supportive of the Occupy Wall Street protests and showed up wearing gold chains and a grill. He was also No. 22 on Forbes’ 25 highest paid musicians of 2012.
Read more: Here
Sunday, May 19, 2013
Top 10 People Who Give Judaism A Bad Name
Judaism is one of the oldest religions still alive today, and is the
oldest of the Abrahamic religions (Islam, Christianity, and Judaism).
Famous Jews such as Albert Einstein, Jesus, and Sigmund Freud, are
considered some of the greatest people ever. However, Judaism, like
every other religion, has its sociopaths. People like Trotsky and Karl
Marx, who were born Jews, will not be included to get rid of some
controversy. No. 2 will be considered a Jew because he was born Jewish.
This list is the fourth in the religious “bad-name” lists – the first three being:
Top 10 People who Give Christianity a Bad Name
Top 10 People who Give Atheism a Bad Name, and
Top 10 people who Give Islam a Bad Name.
This list is the fourth in the religious “bad-name” lists – the first three being:
Top 10 People who Give Christianity a Bad Name
Top 10 People who Give Atheism a Bad Name, and
Top 10 people who Give Islam a Bad Name.
Friday, May 17, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
12 Jobs On The Brink: Will They Evolve Or Go Extinct.
(Salary.com) - Once upon a time good employees updated their job skills and advanced to the next career level with the regularity of Mario questing for Princess Peach.
But then technology proliferated, and the well-read encyclopedia salesman, savvy VCR repairman and worldly travel agent either faded away or morphed into updated versions of their former selves.
Are you prepared for an evolving work environment or, worse, job extinction? Don't be the Cro Magnon who creates trendy CD artwork in an MP3 world.
Check out these jobs on the brink and remember,clever and creative are transferable skills -- if you're adaptable and ready for the next big thing.
But then technology proliferated, and the well-read encyclopedia salesman, savvy VCR repairman and worldly travel agent either faded away or morphed into updated versions of their former selves.
Are you prepared for an evolving work environment or, worse, job extinction? Don't be the Cro Magnon who creates trendy CD artwork in an MP3 world.
Check out these jobs on the brink and remember,clever and creative are transferable skills -- if you're adaptable and ready for the next big thing.
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Douchebags, Sluts & Boners: The Origins Of Some Of The Most Well-Known Slang Words & Insults.
- Boner. It hasn't always referred to a penis, you know. In fact, in the early '80s, there was a sitcom character named Boner, that had absolutely nothing to do with erections. But for those of us born in the '90s, the term will likely be linked to hard ons.
There are quite a few words like this -- words that may have started out innocently enough but are now "not-ready-for-prime-time" terms. We thought it'd be interesting to explore where words like douchebag, twat and cunt came from. It's not always where you'd think!
There are quite a few words like this -- words that may have started out innocently enough but are now "not-ready-for-prime-time" terms. We thought it'd be interesting to explore where words like douchebag, twat and cunt came from. It's not always where you'd think!
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
9 Of The Worst Product Names Ever.
They called it what?
Getting consumers to pluck a product off the shelf is a tough task on its own. Convincing them to take a chance on a product with a name that makes them recoil in horror is an exercise in masochism.
Companies are obsessed with "trial" -- the moment in which a consumer is so swayed by marketing, packaging or product claims that they drop their guard and try something new. It's the reason Costco(COST) is littered with sampling stations, 7-Eleven is rife with colorful point-of-sale displays andNetflix (NFLX) offers the first month for free.
But even Netflix couldn't convince customers to buy into a DVD-by-mail product called Qwikster. Not only did it sound dumb -- and co-opt that "-ster" suffix that Napster considered edgy 14 years ago -- but it was selling users a service they were already paying for at a higher price through a proposed splinter company they had no experience with. The name was the least of that idea's problems, but it didn't help.
Still, Netflix got off lightly. Other companies have been subjected to ridicule or worse for their unfortunate or downright offensive product names. Here are nine examples of names that not only don't sell items, but send consumers laughing or running in the other direction.
Getting consumers to pluck a product off the shelf is a tough task on its own. Convincing them to take a chance on a product with a name that makes them recoil in horror is an exercise in masochism.
Companies are obsessed with "trial" -- the moment in which a consumer is so swayed by marketing, packaging or product claims that they drop their guard and try something new. It's the reason Costco(COST) is littered with sampling stations, 7-Eleven is rife with colorful point-of-sale displays andNetflix (NFLX) offers the first month for free.
But even Netflix couldn't convince customers to buy into a DVD-by-mail product called Qwikster. Not only did it sound dumb -- and co-opt that "-ster" suffix that Napster considered edgy 14 years ago -- but it was selling users a service they were already paying for at a higher price through a proposed splinter company they had no experience with. The name was the least of that idea's problems, but it didn't help.
Still, Netflix got off lightly. Other companies have been subjected to ridicule or worse for their unfortunate or downright offensive product names. Here are nine examples of names that not only don't sell items, but send consumers laughing or running in the other direction.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)