Carol the Waffle House Waitress Is My New Life Coach
Not the airy fairy kind, but the gritty, down to earth, don't mess with me kind of respect. We all need a little bit more of the writer of this article, Darren Cardoza, explains the scene. I seated myself at a booth, and Miss Carol approached me with a menu. Her name tag said she had been with Waffle House for four years, but she's been on this earth much, much longer
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 0:38
And I'm thinking about, you know, that that idea of self respect leads to asking for respect, and then it's just a beautiful circle of love. I totally agree with you. What a great, great, great, swell cast. Wow. Thanks
Darrain …
@TheBriefOne · 2:55
But that was an always, quote, unquote. If only she was the one woman who gained so much wisdom I could never gain for the sake of a pain she was forced to bear. Because she knew men whom I would never be and women I would never, never like. And she educated me while I walked with her to and from places in the streets as to how else she thought I could be. All because I wanted to impress her and just be around her because she was so beautiful
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
You have a car. Do you get home late? Just a joke. Just a thought. I said to myself that I thought applied here to this swell, but thanks so much for this, Simon. I really appreciate listening to this. This lets me know there are people out there like me. I feel like I have an ally. Appreciate your voice on this swell. Thank you for talking about self worth and self value, especially in the workplace and the workforce. The work and labor
I mean, all those things, you know, add up to a woman who definitely has confidence in herself but can also be warm and caring as well and understand her customers. And that's the thing about customer service. I mean, it's common sense. Nine times out of ten, it's like, how do you want to be treated as a customer is how you should treat that customer. And it produces dividends, you know, time in and time out