My default response to any question at the cash register is, “No, thank you.” That way, if I have to correct, it’s in a positive direction, and it seems to work for every question possible. (“Could I have your zip code?” “No, thank you.” ”… Okay, here’s your receipt.”)
A very simple fix that, as False_Solace points out, is perhaps mostly applicable for these types of buying situations. Reduce chance of error/regret while only marginally increasing the need to correct. Thanks for sharing!
My default response to any question at the cash register is, “No, thank you.” That way, if I have to correct, it’s in a positive direction, and it seems to work for every question possible. (“Could I have your zip code?” “No, thank you.” ”… Okay, here’s your receipt.”)
Wow, it really does work with readily available scenarios:
“Do you want to supersize it?”
“Would you like a drink with that?”
“Add the supplementary electronics plan for $13.97?”
“Paper or plastic?”
(I try to remember to bring my own reusable bag.) Not sure about “Receipt with you or in the bag?”
A very simple fix that, as False_Solace points out, is perhaps mostly applicable for these types of buying situations. Reduce chance of error/regret while only marginally increasing the need to correct. Thanks for sharing!