Thread 81695769 - /r9k/ [Archived: 712 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/3/2025, 4:18:06 AM No.81695769
1698077453145327
1698077453145327
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What is a good job for someone with limited social skills that is good at memorizing catalogs?
Replies: >>81695810
Anonymous
7/3/2025, 4:22:38 AM No.81695810
>>81695769 (OP)
Be a cashier.
>social skills.
As a cashier, you have to say like 3 sentences.
>hi, how are you?
>will that be all?
>debit or credit?
>okay, thank you. Have a nice day!
It's automatic. You will develop your social skills, because you will become more used to interacting with others.
If any customers try to make conversation, they usually ask questions. Just follow along, not much thinking needed.
Replies: >>81695840 >>81695877
Anonymous
7/3/2025, 4:26:58 AM No.81695840
>>81695810
Pretty good advice. If OP has an iq above 0, he'll be one of those cahiers who actually answers basic questions instead of saying "let me contact my supervisor".
Replies: >>81695857
Anonymous
7/3/2025, 4:29:34 AM No.81695857
>>81695840
>actually answers basic questions instead of saying "let me contact my supervisor".
Honestly, this is discouraged. Supervisors like to control everything.
If he's good at memorizing, he will learn the register codes pretty quickly, along with prices and what to in situations.
But anything extraordinary should be solved by a supervisor.
Anonymous
7/3/2025, 4:32:13 AM No.81695877
>>81695810
I already work with customers in a similar way to a cashier except way harder and bullshit for probably what a cashier gets paid, I feel like being a cashier is looked down upon though. I want to do something with my interest in catalogs, I would spend hours and hours reading catalogs as a kid and I would know every spec on every page