dilligaf
IN VINO VERITAS


and have late nxda thatll get there attention and me a warning lettersit and wait. Take a breather. $42+ an hour overtime. Hit your center in the pocket long enough and they will do something!
I have a commercial customer that gets pkg nearly every day. This is a back door del. only. The problem is that when I get to the back door no one is ever there. They have a bell which apperently they cant here. I have had to sit and wait at this stop sometimes as much as 10 or 15 minutes. The other problem is that my management team will not support me on this. I have ods'd in for a call to customer, half the time the office is unmanned or the computer is being ignored. I have tagged the back door and been forced to return later and re-attempt. I am on on rural route and after I have left the area it is a minimum of a 20 min round trip (that's only if I'm close
). Yesterday I sat for 15 before I finally gave up. At this time of day I still, usually, have nxda to worry about. The store manager is a jerk, and talking to him is useless. ANYBODY HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS
Sounds like Walgreens.
Great answer, although most people dont have the sense of urgency we do, It is the business world, and it is part of their job to get deliveries. And they do not look nearly as busy as we do......I have one of those myself. After I ring the buzzer I wait to hear "Code 5" over the indoor PA. I'll wait 2 minutes from the PA announcement. After 2 minutes they get a note and I'm gone.
One of the store managers gave me a hard time over my "2 minute" rule. I told him to stare at his watch for 2 minutes and let me know how long it felt like. I also asked him how he reacted to one of his folks taking an hour to do a 15 minute job. Told him my boss feels the same way.
Go to front door until they answer the back door like said before. If they tell you to go back to the rear door say "no", and if they won't sign for it tell them that means delivery will be refused and it will be sent back. Then walk out to the truck and drive away. Send the stuff back. Part of being a driver is training your customers.
I had this happen at Staples before and I fixed it two ways and both werre already mentioned. first when they didn't answer I drove aroudn the front and put all their stuff on my handtruck and wheeled them through the store. the manager went off on me. I told him that no one answered the door so he would get his deliveries around front unless he fixed the problem of no-one answering the door. After a week he said it was fixed and that someone would be there. FF to next week. I go to back door and give three quck rings of the uber-loud buzzer and no answer. So after waiting a minute I laid on teh buzzer until someone came to the door. It's kind of humorous hearing a set of keys running at you thru the steel door. Then the person opening the door has a fit because you were laying on the buzzer. sorry but I have a job to do. From the next day forward I started to be a priority.
One time later tehy didn't answer the door so I went back around front with my handcart again, but this time I was an ass about it. I went down a narrow isle and when making turns I would try and knock stuff down with the end of the handcart. THAT got their attention REAL quick. Never had a problem after that day.