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Seeing that there was no more seat, I shifted in by the window seat of the bus so it would easier for the senior to sit. He smiled and thanked me.
Thank you for the opportunity to assist.
This time it was the Samsung TV. The teletext wasn’t showing.
Called the repair center. The lady receptionist asked a few questions about the problem, put me on hold for a minute, came back to tell me to try resetting the SCV box, and to call back if it didn’t work.
I never called back.
Very efficient. Very smooth. Very polite.
Thumbs up.
Called up Sony repair center around 10am to arrange for a service of our TV. The reception came back pretty quickly to check if the afternoon was fine. By 1 pm, the technician was here and the TV was fixed by 1:30 pm.
If this isn’t fast service, what else is?
Thanks, Sony.
I was still quite a few steps away from the zebra crossing. The bus was ready to left turn into Thomson Road from Balestier Road. I waved at the bus captain because the pedestrian crossing light was going to turn green at the junction, so i was rushing to be in time.
The bus captain stopped the bus, signaled me to cross. I waved and smiled at him. He waved and smiled in return. A pleasant exchange of courtesy.
Now, is it just my luck to meet three pleasant serving staff in a row? Or was the law of attraction in play?
I was at the barber. One of those modern unisex fast hair cut shops. The QB House at Novena Square 2 to be exact.
The hairstylist–the term they preferred to use–was a pleasant lady. She was just back from a break when I entered the booth. From directing me where to put the $10 bill in the machine, seating me down, asking me how I wanted my hair cut etc., all the way to the hair cut was done, she was servicing with a smile.
Thanks lady for a pleasant hair cut.
I went picking up some medicine for my father at Tan Tock Seng Hospital. There is this guy by the name of James at the basement pharmacy.
It is a pleasure watching James dispensing the medicine as he provides good services. For instance, James came specially out of the dispensary counter to a wheelchair-bound lady to explain to her about the usage of the medicine.
Thank you to service staff like James who provide good services.
Our little pet dog came running when she saw me the first time in the morning. She wagged her tail, put her two paws on my leg, and barked with joy.
How many can show the same enthusiasm to greet you happily first thing in the morning day in day out?
Thanks little doggy.
Before the door of the incoming train opened at the Novena MRT station, a Malay man said to his children (I assumed), “Why are you standing right in front of the door? Don’t you see the arrow (for the passengers alighting the train)?” The children listened and stood by the sides.
Thank you to the parent who took time to educate his children.
I went to top up my TransitLink card at the Novena MRT station. The staff who assisted me was a pleasant lady. Thank your for servicing with a smile.
Herbert A. Millington
Chair – Search Committee
412A Clarkson Hall, Whitson University
College Hill, MA 34109Dear Professor Millington,
Thank you for your letter of March 16. After careful consideration, I regret to inform you that I am unable to accept your refusal to offer me an assistant professor position in your department.
This year I have been particularly fortunate in receiving an unusually large number of rejection letters. With such a varied and promising field of candidates, it is impossible for me to accept all refusals.
Despite Whitson’s outstanding qualifications and previous experience in rejecting applicants, I find that your rejection does not meet my needs at this time. Therefore, I will assume the position of assistant professor in your department this August. I look forward to seeing you then.
Best of luck in rejecting future applicants.
Sincerely,
Chris L. Jensen
Thanks to whoever Stumbled this.
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