Новости за 03.09.2023

A TikTok user and former restaurateur says restaurants should be careful with prepaid gift cards, and warns that some restaurants may still be vulnerable to a scam servers in the 2000s used to get extra money at the expense of the restaurant.

A Walmart customer says she bought her son a hoverboard at the store—and then is claiming that a worker at that store "stole" the hoverboard.

Texas Roadhouse server and TikTok influencer @pimpvanillaslim, known for viral menu hacks that gave customers heralded advice for savings and selection, says she's been fired from her Springfield, Missouri restaurant.

A remote worker and resume guru gives advice on how to trick recruiters with phony references and padded resumes to help people secure work-from-home jobs.

If you've ever had a phone call with a customer service representative mysteriously "cut out," it could be that they've found a way to end the conversation without getting in trouble.

While Amazon has drawn criticism for its labor conditions, some users have recently gone viral and sparked discussion after praising Amazon Flex.

TikToker @wetthehell shared with her viewers how she planned on ending her relationship with her employer: by quitting in the middle of her break. She documented her decision to do so in real-time, uploading footage of her mid-break walkout in a video that has gone viral, sitting at 1.3 million views as of Sunday.

A TikToker has gone viral after sharing a clever hack on how to get the final drops of ketchup from the Heinz ketchup bottle.

When “quiet quitting” began to trend in 2022, a parallel movement came about attempting to reframe the conversation. While it had similar methods and goals, it bore a different name: “acting your wage.” 

"I just got dinner at Chipotle for under $5," TikToker Sydney Pavina (@sydney.does.disney) claims in a viral video that's garnered over 496,000 views as of Sunday. In the clip, she shows a bag in front of the camera and promises viewers she's going to show how they, too, can enjoy a meal from Chipotle for just $5.

The service industry is a big topic of conversation on TikTok. Users on the platform share everything about their jobs in the industry, ranging from complaints about their workplaces to the little ways they retaliate against rude customers.

In a humorous, trending TikTok video that has garnered over 212,000 views, user gangsta_gramps uses a split-character technique to inform a catering customer how he's ordered "less than 3 wings per person for a party of 60."

Although many claim "honest it the best policy," in many cases the saying comes with an asterisk next to it. For instance, professionals calling out last-minute might consider a phony excuse instead of telling their workplace the real reason why.

A customer who bought an air fryer from Temu has gone viral on TikTok after posting a video showcasing its bizarre spelling errors.

If you've doom-scrolled through enough DoorDash TikTok, you've probably come across a video or two from users on the platform who've showed stacks of forlorn orders left in food pickup purgatory. The reason the orders never got picked up? Folks who were purportedly stingy with their tips.

A former bank teller issued a PSA about male customers who flirt with fellow tellers. In short, she advises against it.

A FedEx driver shared about how his first delivery of the day went sour after asking for a signature on an alcohol order backfires.