Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary >transaction.
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary transaction.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 04:23:18 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net (ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
Maybe he was a Trump voter?
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back [...]
It only takes once or twice practicing to learn
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary transaction.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 4:32:02 +0000, Bruce wrote:
Maybe he was a Trump voter?No, just a dummy depending on a machine to tell him how
much money to return to the patron. Probably doesn't
have a clue how to figure sales tax either if Florida
has a sales tax.
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back [...]
It only takes once or twice practicing to learn
I had one who apparently learned how to do it,
but had no idea how much each piece was worth and
needed to read the coin value from each coin.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
On 5/10/2025 12:23 AM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
Teach people a useful skill like counting back change? Naw, that's too
old fashioned. There's probably a phone app for that, though. ;)
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary transaction.
Ed P wrote :
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
Umm . . . How did you pay for your groceries? How did the person
behind you pay for their groceries? I'm surprised retailers still
accept cash. There are so few people that pay with cash these days,
it's hardly worth the risk and time (eg. safely/securely transporting
cash to/from store, balancing tills, etc.).
Money has become an abstract construct that little to do with
reality. And we've become poorer as we've lost touch with the value
of cold, hard cash.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
On 2025-05-10 12:19 p.m., Jill McQuown wrote:
On 5/10/2025 12:23 AM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
Teach people a useful skill like counting back change? Naw, that's too
old fashioned. There's probably a phone app for that, though. ;)
What do we do when people become so accustomed to using an app that
everyone loses the ability to do things? There won't be anyone who knows
how to do the things they mare writing the app for.
On 2025-05-10, Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> wrote:
On 2025-05-10 12:19 p.m., Jill McQuown wrote:
On 5/10/2025 12:23 AM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few >>>>> things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
Teach people a useful skill like counting back change? Naw, that's too >>> old fashioned. There's probably a phone app for that, though. ;)
What do we do when people become so accustomed to using an app that
everyone loses the ability to do things? There won't be anyone who knows
how to do the things they mare writing the app for.
AI can write those apps.
...they are strictly a cash business. I always have at
least $20 in my wallet.
On 5/9/2025 10:23 PM, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem
is, he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to
give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex
monetary transaction.
Did the supervisor actually know how? Or did the supervisor reverse the transaction and enter it correctly so the machine calculated the change?
Just curious. I've seen a few situations like that where all they did was enter their supervisor code, clear out the original transaction and
do it over again. The clerks don't have the authorization to do that.
Jill
On 5/10/2025 8:21 AM, heyjoe wrote:
Ed P wrote :I don't know about where you live but around here some (usually smaller)
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
Umm . . . How did you pay for your groceries? How did the person
behind you pay for their groceries? I'm surprised retailers still
accept cash. There are so few people that pay with cash these days,
it's hardly worth the risk and time (eg. safely/securely transporting
cash to/from store, balancing tills, etc.).
Money has become an abstract construct that little to do with
reality. And we've become poorer as we've lost touch with the value
of cold, hard cash.
retailers offer "cash" discounts. Pay with a card and the price goes
up under the guise of "processing fees". Last year I bought a suet type bird feeder at a local lawn & garden store. The woman at the checkout
told me even if I used my debit (as opposed to credit) card there would
be an automatic 3% upcharge because that's what the system they use
does. Same thing when I had the window regulator & motor replaced in my
car last year. The auto shop would have charged an extra 3%. I paid by check and saved a few bucks. Then there are the produce stands in the middle of nowhere; they are strictly a cash business. I always have at least $20 in my wallet.
Jill
On 5/10/2025 12:37 PM, Jill McQuown wrote:
On 5/10/2025 8:21 AM, heyjoe wrote:
Ed P wrote :I don't know about where you live but around here some (usually
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
Umm . . . How did you pay for your groceries? How did the person
behind you pay for their groceries? I'm surprised retailers still
accept cash. There are so few people that pay with cash these days,
it's hardly worth the risk and time (eg. safely/securely transporting
cash to/from store, balancing tills, etc.).
Money has become an abstract construct that little to do with
reality. And we've become poorer as we've lost touch with the value
of cold, hard cash.
smaller) retailers offer "cash" discounts. Pay with a card and the
price goes up under the guise of "processing fees". Last year I
bought a suet type bird feeder at a local lawn & garden store. The
woman at the checkout told me even if I used my debit (as opposed to
credit) card there would be an automatic 3% upcharge because that's
what the system they use does. Same thing when I had the window
regulator & motor replaced in my car last year. The auto shop would
have charged an extra 3%. I paid by check and saved a few bucks.
Then there are the produce stands in the middle of nowhere; they are
strictly a cash business. I always have at least $20 in my wallet.
Jill
Debit cars have a lower fee than a credit card. May vary by state, in
the past stores, by agreement with card companies, had to charge the
same price. No up-charge, no discount, they sort of hid that from the consumer. Now I see discounts.
I always have cash and that is my preference for smaller purchases. I
do have a couple of "rewards" credit cards though. One is 3% on gas and groceries. So, about 10 cents a gallon at current prices. I let it
build up and when it hits $100 take it towards that month payment.
If I use a tradesman I always pay cash and often get a nice discount.
On 5/10/2025 12:40 PM, Jill McQuown wrote:
On 5/9/2025 10:23 PM, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem
is, he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to
give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex
monetary transaction.
Did the supervisor actually know how? Or did the supervisor reverse
the transaction and enter it correctly so the machine calculated the
change? Just curious. I've seen a few situations like that where
all they did was enter their supervisor code, clear out the original
transaction and do it over again. The clerks don't have the
authorization to do that.
Jill
At first I thought he needed a supervisor to override something. Nope,
the cash drawer was already open, he was just lost.
She did count it out and showed him but I don't know if it sunk in.
On 2025-05-10 12:55 a.m., ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 4:32:02 +0000, Bruce wrote:
Maybe he was a Trump voter?No, just a dummy depending on a machine to tell him how
much money to return to the patron. Probably doesn't
have a clue how to figure sales tax either if Florida
has a sales tax.
Do they even need to do that? Most places here us scanners and whether
or not that product code is a taxable item is already programmed into
it.
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary transaction.
ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
And how many still use cash for purchases... can't remember the last
time I used cash for anything... I've had the same hundred bux in bills
in my wallet for several years now, never touch it...
GM
On Sat, 10 May 2025 16:35:36 +0000, gm wrote:
Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
And how many still use cash for purchases... can't remember the last
time I used cash for anything... I've had the same hundred bux in bills
in my wallet for several years now, never touch it...
GM
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
Back in February I had some maintenance done on my car
at the dealership. I had an inkling they'd charge a
fee for paying with a card so I slipped my rarely used
checkbook into my purse. Yep, service charge when
paying with plastic, none if paid in cash or check.
$50 service fee if I want to pay my property taxes with
a card. They get a check, too.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is,
he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her
change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
The ability to count change is not relevant in our modern society. It's mostly seen as coddling to the doltish old farts endured by the cashiers
just trying to do their job. The irony is that handling cash is one of
the least attractive aspects of being a cashier. I won't touch the stuff myself.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 16:35:36 +0000, gm wrote:GM, you're an idiot.
ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
And how many still use cash for purchases... can't remember the last
time I used cash for anything... I've had the same hundred bux in bills
in my wallet for several years now, never touch it...
GM
Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
Back in February I had some maintenance done on my car
at the dealership. I had an inkling they'd charge a
fee for paying with a card so I slipped my rarely used
checkbook into my purse. Yep, service charge when
paying with plastic, none if paid in cash or check.
Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
On Sat, 10 May 2025 21:16:30 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net (ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
What would happen if you didn't tip them?
On Sat, 10 May 2025 16:35:36 +0000, gm wrote:
ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few
things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
And how many still use cash for purchases... can't remember the last
time I used cash for anything... I've had the same hundred bux in bills
in my wallet for several years now, never touch it...
GM
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
Back in February I had some maintenance done on my car
at the dealership. I had an inkling they'd charge a
fee for paying with a card so I slipped my rarely used
checkbook into my purse. Yep, service charge when
paying with plastic, none if paid in cash or check.
$50 service fee if I want to pay my property taxes with
a card. They get a check, too.
On Sun, 11 May 2025 1:24:30 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 21:16:30 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
What would happen if you didn't tip them?
Nothing.
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net> wrote:
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
I literally haven't used change since the pandemic started (March 15,
2020) for me. I still have some change in my truck, but it's starting to
get an aged patina on it. Is old metal money worth anything? Is any
metal money worth anything? Let's drop the decimal after the dollar
sign and move on.
Wait! Paper pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, that's the ticket!
Shut down the Treasury coin minters! I should get in touch with Elon.
DOGE! DOGE! DOGE!
Alas, a printed penny piece of paper is still worth more than a penny,
and I don't want my taxes to pay for it. :(
On 5/10/2025 5:16 PM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 16:35:36 +0000, gm wrote:GM, you're an idiot.
ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Sat, 10 May 2025 2:23:06 +0000, Ed P wrote:
Making change is a lost art in retail.I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
I was in the checkout line of a store today and a woman bought a few >>>>> things that totaled $5.34. She handed him a $10 bill. The problem is, >>>>> he hit receiving exact change in error and did not know how to give her >>>>> change. Had to call over a supervisor to do this complex monetary
transaction.
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
And how many still use cash for purchases... can't remember the last
time I used cash for anything... I've had the same hundred bux in bills >>> in my wallet for several years now, never touch it...
GM
Good point.Raises hand, that would be me. If I'm out eating and I
see a charge/convenience fee for using a debit/credit
card, out comes the cash. I'm not forking over money
to pay with a card AND a tip, too.
Back in February I had some maintenance done on my carI had work done on my car last year and it was the same thing. They
at the dealership. I had an inkling they'd charge a
fee for paying with a card so I slipped my rarely used
checkbook into my purse. Yep, service charge when
paying with plastic, none if paid in cash or check.
told me at the auto shop if I used a card there would be a fee. I wrote
them a check. No fee.
Jill
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net> wrote:
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
I literally haven't used change since the pandemic started (March 15,
2020) for me.
I still have some change in my truck, but it's starting to
get an aged patina on it. Is old metal money worth anything?
Is any
metal money worth anything? Let's drop the decimal after the dollar
sign and move on.
I don't know about where you live but around here some (usually smaller)
retailers offer "cash" discounts. Pay with a card and the price goes
up under the guise of "processing fees".
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net> wrote:
I literally haven't used change since the pandemic started (March 15,
2020) for me. I still have some change in my truck, but it's starting to
get an aged patina on it. Is old metal money worth anything? Is any
metal money worth anything? Let's drop the decimal after the dollar
sign and move on.
Wait! Paper pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, that's the ticket!
Shut down the Treasury coin minters! I should get in touch with Elon.
DOGE! DOGE! DOGE!
Alas, a printed penny piece of paper is still worth more than a penny,
and I don't want my taxes to pay for it. :(
On 2025-05-12, Leonard Blaisdell <leoblaisdell@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net> wrote:
I find it hard to comprehend that somebody, anybody,
doesn't teach people how to count change back when
not given the correct change or their cash register
is down. It only takes once or twice practicing
to learn how to count the change back.
I literally haven't used change since the pandemic started (March 15,
2020) for me.
I sometimes use change, to keep up my street cred as an old lady.
Mostly it get left along with the tip at our local mom & pop Chinese
joint.
I still have some change in my truck, but it's starting to
get an aged patina on it. Is old metal money worth anything?
It's still worth its face value.
Is any
metal money worth anything? Let's drop the decimal after the dollar
sign and move on.
It might be an impetus to get retailers to incorporate sales tax
into the listed price of goods.
On 2025-05-11 10:47 p.m., Leonard Blaisdell wrote:
On 2025-05-10, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <ItsJoanNotJoAnn@webtv.net> wrote:
I literally haven't used change since the pandemic started (March 15,
2020) for me. I still have some change in my truck, but it's starting to
get an aged patina on it. Is old metal money worth anything? Is any
metal money worth anything? Let's drop the decimal after the dollar
sign and move on.
Wait! Paper pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, that's the ticket!
Shut down the Treasury coin minters! I should get in touch with Elon.
DOGE! DOGE! DOGE!
Alas, a printed penny piece of paper is still worth more than a penny,
and I don't want my taxes to pay for it. :(
We stopped using pennies more than a decade ago. Nobody misses them.
Totals are round up or down. It was a real waste to have a heavy coin
that was worth so little.
Gone are the days when a kid could go into a
candy store and waste 10 minutes of the store owner's time figuring out
how much of each he could get with his three pennies.
We stopped using pennies more than a decade ago. Nobody misses them.
Totals are round up or down. It was a real waste to have a heavy coin
that was worth so little. Gone are the days when a kid could go into a
candy store and waste 10 minutes of the store owner's time figuring out
how much of each he could get with his three pennies.
Dave Smith wrote:
...
We stopped using pennies more than a decade ago. Nobody misses them.
Totals are round up or down. It was a real waste to have a heavy coin
that was worth so little. Gone are the days when a kid could go into a
candy store and waste 10 minutes of the store owner's time figuring out
how much of each he could get with his three pennies.
if the goobermint would have a slightly deflationary policy
they could eventually restore the value of the dollar and thus
the value of the penny.
unfortunately they don't take the long view so the chances
of this actually happening are probably about zero.
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