By Iknowitlooksbad - 22/06/2016 05:16

Today, I learned the hard way not to keep my own cash in my pocket while working as a cashier, when I was forced to give $30 to a scamming customer. FML
I agree, your life sucks 13 450
You deserved it 2 882

Same thing different taste

Top comments

hoosiergirl94 31

I would really like to know how that happened

Most businesses have cameras above the register. I would have put on a friendly smile for the camera and tell the customer to **** off. They can't prove shit, and if your boss doesn't have your back i feel sorry for you.,

Comments

What your employer did is theft. It is really simple for them to count your drawer and politely tell the customer to get lost.

HRose 2

Uh.. no. You get the police involved, you demand that a manager pull security footage. You quit/get fired and move on to a better job. But you don't give your hard earned money away to a low life.

stangbang92 17

Not sure if this is relevant but cameras are a necessity. When I was a kid I had gotten forty for my birthday went to a dollar store and just gave them both $20's expecting my change. ( i wanted smaller bills). The cashier pocketed one twenty and convinced the manager that I only gave one 20. And I would have to be insane to give here two $20's for a $4 purchase.

At my old job, I sent the work till down by falling for this. She was screaming at me that she gave a hundred dollar note, when I knew she'd just given me a fifty. I tried to argue, but she pointed at the hundred in the (shared) till. I had seen that my workmate had taken a $100 bill off another customer, but since I was new, my duty manager yelled at me to "just give her the money". Wasn't the duty manager that got into shit when the till was $50 down though....

You should have counted down the register or had someone else do it to prove your innocence. That or I would have walked out on the spot.

You deserve it if you gave a customer your own money. How the **** does that even happen?!