Page 71 of 287

Posted: 8/10/2005, 2:37 am
by nikki4982
The Governor of New York City

Posted: 8/10/2005, 3:06 am
by xjsb125

Posted: 8/10/2005, 3:15 am
by nikki4982

Posted: 8/10/2005, 9:02 am
by xjsb125
/msg hewXdcc xdcc send #6 41x [252M] audioslave_-_be_yourself_(lpcm-promo-ntsc-amazonboy).vob

Posted: 8/10/2005, 12:38 pm
by pit_girl1
Image

(From the Yahoo News Photos site)

Posted: 8/10/2005, 1:03 pm
by beautiful liar
i have the next 2 books though

Posted: 8/10/2005, 1:04 pm
by Hope
#blog-header {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
font-family: "Georgia", "Georgia MS";
background: #000 url(http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y143/j ... darts4.jpg) no-repeat top;

Posted: 8/10/2005, 2:41 pm
by nikki4982
dimxhal0

Posted: 8/10/2005, 2:46 pm
by afealicious
was the only sales associate working the cash register at Winners during a particularly busy hour on a weekend and the queue was increasing rapidly. This was a rare moment because usually, once the queue shows signs of building up, the customer service desk notifies other associates and directs them to the frontline immediately. On this occasion, however, we lacked sufficient staff and the customers grew impatient and disgruntled. So I promptly engaged all my customers in lively conversation. In addition, I made sure to acknowledge the rest of the customers waiting in line by establishing eye contact and nodding or smiling. In my opinion, rapport and a cheerful demeanor can make a big difference. To engage a customer in conversation is to prove to them that they, their needs, and their interests, are important to you. Also, though smiling and eye contact may appear banal, it is because these gestures seem so trivial and obvious that they are so often overlooked. However, I believe that these gestures are in fact the cornerstone of customer service; such simple acts go a far way in creating a warm and inviting atmosphere, and in ensuring that the customers don't feel ignored. Consequently, I have picked this example as opposed to a more dramatic or intense situation because I feel that enlivening grumpy, fed-up customers with simply an upbeat manner and a genuine concern for their wellbeing is essentially a testimony to the meaning of customer service.

Posted: 8/10/2005, 2:50 pm
by Sonya
gutulavenetee illuneka?

Posted: 8/10/2005, 3:19 pm
by xoNoDoubt69

Posted: 8/10/2005, 4:11 pm
by Hope

Posted: 8/10/2005, 4:42 pm
by afealicious
it's wonderful!

Posted: 8/10/2005, 4:52 pm
by Hope
Inch by inch, sit back and watch it go

Posted: 8/10/2005, 5:46 pm
by Joanne

Posted: 8/10/2005, 5:49 pm
by Sonya

Posted: 8/10/2005, 7:09 pm
by Waiting to Exist
Rusty-Drift into a deeper state says:
thomas i presume?
jobobo@gmail.com says:
aye

Posted: 8/10/2005, 8:50 pm
by dream in japanese
xds

Posted: 8/10/2005, 8:53 pm
by afealicious
Now, if you are mannerly, meek, polite, reserved, gentlemanly and/or ladylike, bashful, considerate, reasonably hygienic, well-bred, well-kept or extremely aesthetically pleasing, I’m sure you will disagree with what I am about to say. I think that it is quite pointless to avoid removing the solidified chunks of mucous membranes mixed with foreign particles lining one’s nasal passages with a finger if the need arises. Quite simply, why not pick your nose?

Posted: 8/10/2005, 9:37 pm
by nikki4982
Our Lady Peace - Where Are You [rough cut from AOL].mov