Tag: dress

  • I Just Wanted To Buy A Dress At Tampines Bazaar By I Left With A Dressing Down From Stallholder Instead

    I Just Wanted To Buy A Dress At Tampines Bazaar By I Left With A Dressing Down From Stallholder Instead

    Entered A Bazaar Stall At Tampines Hub And Saw A Dress I Really Liked.

    “Braper Kak?”

    “1 Helai $80.
    Kalau Beli 2 $100.
    Tapi Saya Tak Tau Kenapa Orang Cakap Mahal?!
    Orang2 Sini Semua Nak Yg Murah2 $10 Or $20.
    Kain Ni 1 Meter Harga $10.
    Saya Pakai 4 Meter Total $40.
    Upah Jahit Lagi Letak $20.
    Belum Kira Sewa Kedai Lagi.
    Packaging Lagi.
    Braper Jer Saya Untung!
    Itu Pon Orang Cakap Mahal!
    Menyesal Saya Bayar 4 Ribu Untuk Sewa Bazaar Kat Sini.
    Yadaaa….Yadaaaa…..Yadaaa…..”

    I Smiled & Terus Angkat Kaki Jalan.

    *************************************
    What Can We Learn Here?

    As Business Owners, FOCUS On Providing Quality Good Services To Your Potential Client.
    Do Not Be Distracted From Your Actual Purpose Of Starting A Business.
    Ranting About Other Clients & Blaming Em’ For Not Purchasing To A Potential Buyer Who Might Actually WILLING TO PAY FOR IT Says A Lot About You As An Owner.

    It Was A Pity.
    Because I Really LOVE The Dresses & Would Have Forked Out The $100 Note From My Wallet. 🙃

    It Would Have Been A Different Story If _________. (Fill In The Blank)

    #mainproductisYOU
    #focusgoodservices
    #businesscasestudy
    #losingapotentialbuyer

     

    Source: Lisa Hardi

  • Man In Knee-Length Shorts Told To Cover Up At KLIA

    Man In Knee-Length Shorts Told To Cover Up At KLIA

    A Malaysian businessman wearing knee-length shorts was told to cover up at Kuala Lumpur International Airport’s Baggage Services Lost and Found section.

    Mr Wilson Ng was forced to put on black trousers and swap his sandals for black shoes in order to retrieve his bag.

    The incident took place on May 7, but Mr Ng only wrote about it on his blog placesandfoods.com on Thursday (June 25) after reading numerous reports on such incidents.

    Mr Ng said an officer told him that his attire did not comply with the dress code and asked him to return home to change.

    He was later given trousers and shoes to put on.

    Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd said on Friday (June 26) that the incident was due to “miscommunication”.

    It told Malay Mail Online: “First and foremost, the dress code applies for public requesting for visitor passes to enter the terminal for any official visits or work purposes. However, the dress code does not apply to passengers passing through our airports.”

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg