“Customer First, Always.”

Boss: (Shouting) Little Johnny, come to my office immediately.

Little Johnny: Yes, sir!

Boss: Little Johnny, I noticed you arguing with the customer who just left. I’ve told you before that the customer is always right. Do you understand?

Little Johnny: Yes, sir! The customer is always right.

Boss: So, what were you arguing about with that customer?

Little Johnny: He said my boss is stupid and an idiot, sir!

Boss: That foolish man. What did you say to him?

Little Johnny: I told him he’s right.

Related Posts

My dad’s revelation about my wife after his coma changed everything

“There’s something you need to know about your wife. She’s not what you think she is.” I looked at Leah, who had gone pale.Him: (continuing) “Once, she…

An elderly gentleman goes for a check-up

An elderly gentleman goes for a check-up. After his exam the doctor said to the to the old fella, “You appear to be in good health. Do…

The Golden Girls Reimagined: A Controversial Cast Sparks Debate (VIDEO)

The Golden Girls Reimagined: A Controversial Cast Sparks Debate (VIDEO) In an exciting turn of events, beloved sitcom “The Golden Girls” is set for a remarkable revival,…

Four Years after My Husband Went Missing, a Dog Brought Me the Jacket He Was Wearing on the Day He Disappeared

Four years after my husband Jason disappeared during a solo hike, I had come to terms with his loss. He’d been battling depression for months before that…

Doctors Pulled 700 Worms Out Of His Body, And It’s All Because He Ate This One Meal

Pork and ham are popular dishes for the holidays. But if they are not cooked properly, you could end up with hundreds of worms calling your digestive…

MY POOR DAD BROUGHT ME TO PROM IN A WHEELCHAIR & THE NEXT DAY FOUND A $10,000 CHECK IN OUR MAILBOX. When my parents split and my mom passed, I had no choice but to move in with my dad — the same guy my mom always called a “hopeless loser.” Living with him was… well, strange. I’d catch him sneaking out late at night, and honestly, I wasn’t sure what was going on. Meanwhile, prom was around the corner, but I couldn’t care less. Being in a wheelchair, with no date, and feeling stuck in every possible way made it hard to get excited. Surgery could change everything, but yeah… no money, no surgery. I figured prom wasn’t in the cards for me. Then out of nowhere, my dad — this “loser” my mom always talked about — tells me he’s taking me to prom himself. I wasn’t prepared for how that night would turn out. Not only did I go, but everyone loved him. And yep, he even got me out on the dance floor. But hold up, it gets wilder. The next day, my dad comes home, and there’s a package in our mailbox: a $10,000 check and a card that says “Dad of the Year!” Then he looks at me and whispers, “I think I know who sent this.”

Molly, a disabled 17-year-old, faced life without a prom date and the fresh grief of losing her mother. Her estranged father, Danny, arrived at the funeral, much…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *