Always wondered why anyone would rather talk to a person than take their time, have a nice overview of the menu, and pay in advance. I guess they are gross though.
The only time I would rather not talk to a person is if the accent causes a language barrier. Otherwise 9 times out of 10 a person is going to understand what you want better especially if it's a customization issue
At least in my experience I have more customization issues when taking to people rather than using an app or going through a kiosk. The only time it's the other way around is when they don't include an option I want on the digital version but that's becoming less and less common for me at least. The number of times I've had orders just missing customization things I asked for but they didn't hear or forgot to enter is much higher when I go through the drive through or go in person then when I do it through something digital.
Where I live there's loads of heavily accented people so language is a massive barrier. Some of the employees don't even speak English.
The only time I would rather not talk to a person is if the accent causes a language barrier.
"Gobble gobble goo?"
"Uhhhh.....I'm sorry?"
"Gobble....gobble......goo?"
"......what?"
"GOBBLE GOBBLE GOO!!!"
"I have no idea what you mean by that....."
Guy behind you in line: "c'mon man!!! Pay attention! He's saying CAN I HELP YOU?"
"Really? Those phonetic sounds were supposed to be in any way similar to the thing you said? It's not even close...."
"English is probably his second language. How well do you speak THEIR language?"
"Which language do you speak?"
"Yjxrjk#@■♡○{rjbzwk!"
"I'm done."
Because I'm at a fast food place in the first place because my time is important and I don't want to waste it ordering.
That and the guy taking orders does it 1000x a day and i can easily order that way instead of me navigating ten different menus just to order a simple meal for my family.
I'm OK with my old man status at this point. Tech is good when it improves things for the consumer. The kiosks seem to just improve the company bottom line IMO.
Always wondered why anyone would rather talk to a person than take their time, have a nice overview of the menu, and pay in advance. I guess they are gross though.
The only time I would rather not talk to a person is if the accent causes a language barrier. Otherwise 9 times out of 10 a person is going to understand what you want better especially if it's a customization issue
At least in my experience I have more customization issues when taking to people rather than using an app or going through a kiosk. The only time it's the other way around is when they don't include an option I want on the digital version but that's becoming less and less common for me at least. The number of times I've had orders just missing customization things I asked for but they didn't hear or forgot to enter is much higher when I go through the drive through or go in person then when I do it through something digital.
Where I live there's loads of heavily accented people so language is a massive barrier. Some of the employees don't even speak English.
"Gobble gobble goo?"
"Uhhhh.....I'm sorry?"
"Gobble....gobble......goo?"
"......what?"
"GOBBLE GOBBLE GOO!!!"
"I have no idea what you mean by that....."
Guy behind you in line: "c'mon man!!! Pay attention! He's saying CAN I HELP YOU?"
"Really? Those phonetic sounds were supposed to be in any way similar to the thing you said? It's not even close...."
"English is probably his second language. How well do you speak THEIR language?"
"Which language do you speak?"
"Yjxrjk#@■♡○{rjbzwk!"
"I'm done."
Because I'm at a fast food place in the first place because my time is important and I don't want to waste it ordering.
That and the guy taking orders does it 1000x a day and i can easily order that way instead of me navigating ten different menus just to order a simple meal for my family.
I'm OK with my old man status at this point. Tech is good when it improves things for the consumer. The kiosks seem to just improve the company bottom line IMO.
just use your knuckle