won't the butter meltI have not been in a supermarket for about a year. Ocado are due a bit later tonight and will nicely pop the shopping in my lounge.
No I've not. Rightly or wrongly, unless I'm denied what I feel is rightfully mine - a paid for service, an exchange or refund, I tend to try and deal with problems there and then. If I feel the shop doesn't want/deserve my hard earned cash, I try and make damn sure in future they get their wish.Did the OP write to the chairman of Tesco? telling him of the problem.
I think it's about time all supermarkets realised that nobody likes the serve yourself tills.
No I've not. Rightly or wrongly, unless I'm denied what I feel is rightfully mine - a paid for service, an exchange or refund, I tend to try and deal with problems there and then. If I feel the shop doesn't want/deserve my hard earned cash, I try and make damn sure in future they get their wish.
I do however, try to make an effort to pop off an email to acknowledge a great online or high street shopping experience.
The problem is that you can't un-invent something.... the supermarkets have discovered they are far more profitable to run than 'normal' tills even allowing for 'The Onion scam' so they won't stop using themit's the principle of self service tills that i detest... the more we serve ourselves, the less staff they need to employ. It's all about profiteering and has nothing to do with providing a better shopping experience for their customers.
True. Also true that that's their reason for introducing them. But it's also also true that most people like them, because they have drastically reduced the amount of time all of us - including people who refuse to use them - have to waste standing around in queues. Just because an innovation is good for Them, doesn't necessarily mean it's not good for us too.The problem is that you can't un-invent something.... the supermarkets have discovered they are far more profitable to run than 'normal' tills even allowing for 'The Onion scam' so they won't stop using them