Sarsha Laguerre
Google
I recently visited your store with my husband, and unfortunately, our experience was disappointing due to poor customer service. The young woman at the front, who had box braids, appeared to be having a bad day. While I was simply standing beside my husband as he made a purchase, she ignored him completely and instead turned to me with an attitude, asking, “Do you have anything to say to me?”—which came off as confrontational and unprofessional.
As a fellow Black woman, it’s upsetting to witness this kind of behavior, especially knowing how hard many of us work to represent ourselves well in the workplace. This kind of conduct reflects poorly not only on the individual but also on the business as a whole. If a cashier is dealing with personal issues, they should not bring that negativity into the workplace—it affects the customer experience and risks driving away business.
To make matters worse, the drink she prepared for my husband was poorly made and lacked any effort. For a popular cookie brand, I expected better. I hope management addresses this and ensures all staff are trained to deliver respectful, quality service regardless of their personal mood.