this post was submitted on 28 Apr 2024
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Asklemmy
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Years ago, I had to do customer service training for a job, and one thing they said is to always say "you're welcome" instead of "no problem", because some people think "no problem" is rude. But I think it's a generational thing, and it's kind of the opposite with younger folks.
No worries.
I have a friend who loses his mind when anyone uses this (who isnβt Australian.) He is also not Australian, not sure what his burden is
I'm now weirdly self-aware of how often I say that. It is probably better if I don't meet your friend.