By Iamsosorry - 22/06/2015 11:35 - United Kingdom - Cambridge
Same thing different taste
By derbyboy - 19/10/2011 05:38 - United Kingdom
Not on the weekend
By jtaylor94 - 21/07/2009 21:54 - Canada
Prove me wrong
By Irony - 08/10/2009 11:40 - United States
By anashaalmajiid - 05/03/2009 23:26 - United States
By Kellye - 16/09/2009 00:24 - United States
By Anonymous - 26/07/2009 17:00 - France
By wwasmer - 27/02/2009 17:43 - United States
High hopes
By lyssanthamum - 09/04/2009 02:35 - United States
By Bashit - 01/04/2012 01:00 - United States - Bullard
Place in the world fades away
By What - 07/08/2024 09:00 - United States
Top comments
Comments
Looks like you're the deaf one.
Now we know who the real deaf one is
The two sound similar. Give op a break. Over a phone it's easy to not hear letters that aren't pronounced well
sorry, it must've been awkward
I work in insurance claims in a call centre too. I can totally understand how this could happen. Sometimes its insanely hard to hear people. You did the right thing asking if they were ok, it just sucks you misheard him.
That must have been awful for you, OP. Just remember that it wasnt intentional and that you were just doing your job.
But.. If OP thought the client's father was deaf, how could the client ask/call his father?
If the client knew sign language or something, then he could ask his dad.
#77,there are various machines and methods of communicating with dead people. When I worked in a call center I took a couple of TTY calls, which allows a dead person to make and receive phone calls. OP made an honest mistake and technically did nothing wrong. Still, very sad.
I hate my phone so much right now...
You can't really be blamed for mishearing that little detail. Its unfortunate either way, but I don't blame you OP.
Honest mistake. It's not like you caused him to die
Ouch!
Keywords
Safe to assume his father is not OK.
That's terrible but mistakes happen.