I get how you feel. Worked in a similar electronics store in Norway for 8 years. Miss the feeling from making a great sale every now and then. I remember learning about everything in the store so that when customers that had to buy everything (because of a divorce, fire, flood etc.) I could go with them through the entire store to get everything so that they didn't have to bounce between salesmen for every category. Some thanked me for doing that and said it made everything so easy considering the situation they were in. I would even be the one to deliver everything and set it up for them afterwards since we did deliveries and installs. Learned a lot and got to be a better person for it i feel. Good times.
I remember seeing you working in Elgiganten like 10 years ago, I’m quite tall and were still surprised on how tall you were haha. Also, nice seeing you utilize this channel more
Viewer: “I wouldn’t wish retail on my worst enemy” “You probably wouldn’t wish retail on your worst enemy because there are so much more worse things you can give them” that made me laugh. 😂😂
As a polish retail working in a Netto store in an area almost fully populated with 60+ year olds I love my job there is always gonna be some stuff but its genuinely very nice helping older people and getting to know them
This resonates with me. I sell kitchens for IKEA in the UK, and the feeling of selling to customers because of the way you are honest with your advice, is great. I never imagined enjoying retail, and of course I don’t always but it’s better than any other job I’ve had.
As someone who worked with electricity campaigns. It was probably some subtext like ”you have to have this for 6 months or you Will be forced to pay it back” but i get it its still a great deal and they probably still saved money
no there was none. They claimed that if you changed it within a few months you'd be billed the 50 dollar discount but I had many friends try that and they never did. dont think it was worth the effort to pursue that for them.
It's interesting how far elgiganten has fallen in people's view. Dunno how it is in Sweden, but in Norway the owners are breaking all kinds of worker's laws and really fucks over the employees to the point where customers are now trying to avoid going to either elkjøp (norwegian version, same store) and power since they're owned by same big corpo
And so true about retail, it can be fun and fulfilling depending on the store/region, coz its definitely toxic in some areas i think thats why it gets a bad rep for most parts coz its very dependent on those factors and how the companies treat their employees as well etc
Yeah I worked a retail job in a nice area of Stockholm. One of the customers even complimented me. It was an elderly lady that called me cute. My heart felt so warm
Well said about the tipping culture in some areas of the world. Coz tipping is inherently a good thing but then in some regions corporations/companies have now used it as a way to not pay their employees a liveable wage and they basically put the onus on the customers to then subsidize. Coz where I originally come from in Zimbabwe we tip as an extra so people will tip in the hospitality industry as a thank you to show appreciation for the service but it's not inherently built into the culture like it is in Canada for example where it's the same thing with the US where there's an added % for most services even ones that aren't above and beyond but you end up almost feeling guilty coz you know it would probably help since most of those workers are probably earning just enough to get by and so tips make a difference for them when in reality that responsibility should be on the company itself to cover the bulk of that.
Which is why on america people are mocking harris for her 'no tax on tips' mantra because it doesn't solve the actual problem those workers face, this exact reason
@@coletrainhetrick an interesting thing about tips in the US is I've recently heard some people talk about how the whole tip system works better for them. For some theyre good enough at their job that they end up earning loads in tips, way more than they possibly couldve had they just been paid a good flat wage and thats a view I've never really considered when discussing tipping culture
@CatWithThumb but a person making abnormal amounts of good money through tips is only an argument for businesses as to why people that get paid atrociously that suffer and literally can't live paycheck to paycheck. Just because people are capable of making lots of money doesn't stop the fact even more are struggling and have no security.
Yeah this is far from the reality in the US. I worked in a late shift at Fred Meyers and some of the things that happened that shouldnt are insane. I had multiple homeless men "offer" me meeting up after work (Im also a dude) by telling me all about their tent and how they have condoms etc. while following me around the store. Had multiple regulars that would come in and be known shoplifters (2+ times a week). Employees cant do anything and they know it, so they'd come in and start screaming slurs and cussing everyone out (employees AND customers) while blatantly walking through isles, not only stealing stuff, but destroying the displays too. I've had people not let me scan their ID for alcohol because "I dont want the government getting my info". Been pushed into doing non certified activities (forklift mainly). Had to deal with a ton of scammers. And cleaned up some HORRENDOUS filth. I was also forced into overtime countless times just to be punished later because "we cant afford it", like make up your mind. They were also insanely manipulative. Had a pay for college program but there was a massive catch that you had to be fulltime and on call. This just isnt possible with in person classes. Also they lovingly scammed me out of Holliday pay, scheduling me work Halloween, Thanksgiving, New years, and Christmas eve just to tell me when I looked back at paystubs you only get doubletime if youve been there over a year (I want to say I was there around 9-10months at the time). Ofc there are Karens and just generally unpleasant people, but they never made me fear for my safety or job like some of the bad ones were. The management was also crazy bad. I hired on with them knowing I had a trip ~3 months away that I couldnt miss. On the plane get called that I need to come in or Ill be terminated. I came back to my job, but Ill never work retail again.
tipping percentages have gotten so bad here in the U.S. 10% and 15% were the lowest and 25% was the super high. Now 25% is low then like 27% and 33% as the common options. shits stupid
@@jetfuelcantmeltsteelmemes8791 some of the tablets in shops where they turn it around have shown really high tip percentages. they may have set those themselves.
I used to be a Sales Agent here in the United States, I won't say what I sold as it would probably get me attacked in this Community, but, it really was a lot of fun despite the hard labor and travelling I would have to do to different Venues, as well as dealing with the Federal Government. Best part about the Job was helping people find what they were looking for and teaching them, I sometimes miss it, but I am glad that I work a Job now where I come home every night. P.S. No, we do not tip in retail in the U.S.A
Tips only work in high end establishments. Family is involved in, and I have personally worked at some very nice places where it’s tip based income. The good servers make more money than the managers, and managers start at around 60-70k
As someone who's lived here for all nearly-23 years of my existence, Canada is basically the US but it has a facade of being a nice, welcoming place, and we also have very restrictive gun laws.
The tipping wage here in Missouri, USA is $6.15 (65.54kr); it’s an awful system but there’s just too much money against us. And you can’t just let tipped workers starve by not tipping, it’s a vicious cycle :/
Retail is axtually a nightmare in california specifically. You can get fired from saving peoples lives from a gunman. You just have to freely allow people to rob your store in front of you. The bigger the city the more dangerous and demoralizing retail can get with how insane people can get and they think theyrm have the right to claim youre in the wrong.
@stellamariefanboy.6768 yes this has been a thing, especially during a covid. One dude in a single day tried to steal the TV at like a Best buy and he kept be arrested and released by the cops throughout the day six times. Six. California has been absolutely atrocious to live in and the north is being held hostage. 8ts so bad the north on multiple occasions just straight up wanted to separate and become the 51st state known as Jefferson.
@stellamariefanboy.6768 yes. Most companies will fire employees for defending themselves or being armed on the job depending on company (especially in states where crime is rising or already common). Also in a lot of places like California or New York if you do defend yourself against something like a robber or whatever else your just as likely to go to jail as the robber would be. It's not the same in every state but like that in many, and it's like that in most cities.
As far as the tipping thing is concerned, there's actually been a lot of restaurants where I am that are voluntarily changing to an automatic gratuity system. It still doesn't really make sense why they wouldn't just raise the prices on the menu by whatever the gratuity percentage is, but its at least a step in the right direction
They're really not bad. Jobs are boring and sometimes customers are annoying but that's not terrible. Y'all just exaggerate because you don't know what bad actually looks like
Elgiganten used to be alright, but it's absolutely awful now. The employee's only goal is to sell you massively overpriced crap, even if a phone is perfectly fixable their policy is to tell you that you need a new one with extra warranty. And if you find a product cheaper somewhere, they will honor the price deal as they claim, but they will make you wait a _VERY_ long time to "verify" it. Sometimes that wait time is in DAYS. There's just no reason to ever go there unless it's the only retailer with a certain product you want (even then you may as well order it from Germany or something, basically same delivery time if it's not in your local store).
the United States retail/service is worse because of the Karen's yes, American individualism bleeds into their entitled attitude, so it's heightened- but beyond that, we have absolutely no employee protections here, we don't have enough unions, we don't have living wages, in many places minimum wage workers earn LESS than minimum wage because its cheaper to pay the fines they get hit with than to actually pay their employees. We have righties trying to roll back child labor laws. Believe me it's disgusting. Amazon got sued because they were refusing to put ACs in the trucks of their delivery drivers in 100+ degree weather, then instead of paying for those ACs they spent millions fighting to get the legislation reworded from all trucks, to all *new* trucks. Late stage decay of capitalism via trickle-down sympathetic policy.
The big thing on the tipping is that the price of the wage is offset to the customer rather than the business. If a pizza driver makes an extra 10 dollars an hour in tips, that's not the business paying him 10 extra dollars an hour, that's the customer paying that money. If the business wanted to maintain their margins and still have the customer pay that increase they'd have to raise their prices to afford paying those higher wages. Without a price increases, most business couldn't afford that big of a wage increase across their laborforce. Most stores, if they paid 10 more dollars an hour to their equivalent of a pizza driver, would go out of business. With that being said, tips are generally cringe.
I work in retail in the UK and it’s fucking AWFUL. Understaffed, overworked, customers are awful and leave everything a mess. And because of the understaffing, the people who are working get given another 2 people’s jobs and are expected to get it done in the same amount of time, but it’s just impossible.
I never wanna go back to retail or warehouse work ever again. I would kill to live the life of a streamer or travel content creator but yea tough luck guess I gotta work 9-5 till I die
it's the same in the UK too. Private companies (e.g. EDF) run the generators, then the National Grid buys the energy and moves it around. Regional companies (e.g. SSEN) are then in charge of actually getting it to your house, then a different set of companies (e.g. Octopus) actually charge you for the energy you use
@couruu that's so much, lol. Where i live, it's a regulated monopoly which changes from city to city but still one option for everyone, in the sense that the company has to be approved by the government and given all the necessary licenses and whatnot, but no choice at all
@4ns00 End-customer only has to choose which one they buy their energy from. It basically makes sure no one company has a complete chokehold on an area
When I'm called the most proactive waiter by my coworkers and our boss in a restaurant but still get tipped less bc everyone else is hotter than I am, it's discouraging. I've literally had coworkers who said they copy my behavior while working and it got them more tips.... and my tips were half theirs. Pretty privilege is so real, and it's awful
dude is that fuckin salesman that I dread. I prefer a salesman to be an asshole cuz then I can say no easily and comfortably. Also, I gotta say, I'm very confused about the concept of selling electricity from a store. EU has some wild stores. Would rather die than work another retail job in my life after working at the vet clinic. I'm so sick of being threatened to be shot.
I used to work drive thru by myself for 3 years at a fast food restaurant during graveyard shift from 8pm-4am. All I can say is that it made me never want to deal with customers ever again, I work at warehouses now so I don’t have to talk to customers lol. But it also made me understand what fast food workers go through so respect to them 🫡
I've never tipped anyone in my life and it annoys me that the only people you're supposed to tip are the ones with the easiest jobs. No I'm mot going to give you an extra £5 for bringing over food that someone else cooked
@@niox1920 I know. He had a nice job for a few years. Now he plays games and makes millions. He is in his own bubble of games and money, not the real world.
@@dima5467 lol he's probably made millions at this point only because he's being doing it roughly a decade by now, but he's not just sitting there raking in cash. This is basically a company and he's the owner. He has employees that he needs to pay and as far as I'm aware they're above minimum wage. Pretty sure out of every streamer on the website he's the one streamer this argument works the least on. You can stream too if you'd like, and we'll see if you get as successful as him "just playing games all day"
It takes quite a lot of effort to get a channel off the ground in the first place (in the long run especially), as far as I see it Teo’s worked for this.
The channel says Less Teo but he's giving us more every time. Keep up the good work Teo!
And henfor
@@ronaldyang2295especially henfor
It’s less Teo but more Theodore and a hint of peanut… OMG IM SO DEEP
This is why I could never be a salesperson, too many sweats like teo in the business.
It doesn't have to be a competition xD
What does sweats mean?
@@punpompur tryhards
I get how you feel. Worked in a similar electronics store in Norway for 8 years. Miss the feeling from making a great sale every now and then. I remember learning about everything in the store so that when customers that had to buy everything (because of a divorce, fire, flood etc.) I could go with them through the entire store to get everything so that they didn't have to bounce between salesmen for every category. Some thanked me for doing that and said it made everything so easy considering the situation they were in. I would even be the one to deliver everything and set it up for them afterwards since we did deliveries and installs. Learned a lot and got to be a better person for it i feel. Good times.
I remember seeing you working in Elgiganten like 10 years ago, I’m quite tall and were still surprised on how tall you were haha. Also, nice seeing you utilize this channel more
No way :0 what were you doing?
@@stellamariefanboy.6768, id guess he was shopping
Viewer: “I wouldn’t wish retail on my worst enemy”
“You probably wouldn’t wish retail on your worst enemy because there are so much more worse things you can give them” that made me laugh. 😂😂
As a polish retail working in a Netto store in an area almost fully populated with 60+ year olds
I love my job there is always gonna be some stuff but its genuinely very nice helping older people and getting to know them
My retail experience mostly consists of avoiding annoying customers and doing the exact same mundane tasks every single day
This resonates with me. I sell kitchens for IKEA in the UK, and the feeling of selling to customers because of the way you are honest with your advice, is great. I never imagined enjoying retail, and of course I don’t always but it’s better than any other job I’ve had.
if this is an advertisement to become a in-store salesman, I'm sold.
As someone who worked with electricity campaigns. It was probably some subtext like ”you have to have this for 6 months or you Will be forced to pay it back” but i get it its still a great deal and they probably still saved money
no there was none. They claimed that if you changed it within a few months you'd be billed the 50 dollar discount but I had many friends try that and they never did. dont think it was worth the effort to pursue that for them.
Honestly, Teo has a really good way of keeping a flow to his stories. I was enraptured by this guy talking about his retail job experience lol
It's interesting how far elgiganten has fallen in people's view. Dunno how it is in Sweden, but in Norway the owners are breaking all kinds of worker's laws and really fucks over the employees to the point where customers are now trying to avoid going to either elkjøp (norwegian version, same store) and power since they're owned by same big corpo
Oh that's sad to hear
Haven't been there for a long time but heard somewhere recently some rumors about it. So think it's in decline in Sweden as well unfortunatly.
Same thing in Finland, Gigantti is viewed as the number 1 scam shop that tries to sell stuff down your throat mercilessly.
If retail and sales was like this in the US I'd LOVE to work at a place like that. It sounds like you really enjoyed and it genuinely makes me happy.
Woah guys 3:19. We've been watching a famous swedish c-list celebrity all this time?! Insane.
And so true about retail, it can be fun and fulfilling depending on the store/region, coz its definitely toxic in some areas i think thats why it gets a bad rep for most parts coz its very dependent on those factors and how the companies treat their employees as well etc
Yeah I worked a retail job in a nice area of Stockholm. One of the customers even complimented me. It was an elderly lady that called me cute. My heart felt so warm
one the chillest vids. I needed this as im preping for my SAT. and honestly this was just an insightful vid. Sweden for the win.
Well said about the tipping culture in some areas of the world. Coz tipping is inherently a good thing but then in some regions corporations/companies have now used it as a way to not pay their employees a liveable wage and they basically put the onus on the customers to then subsidize. Coz where I originally come from in Zimbabwe we tip as an extra so people will tip in the hospitality industry as a thank you to show appreciation for the service but it's not inherently built into the culture like it is in Canada for example where it's the same thing with the US where there's an added % for most services even ones that aren't above and beyond but you end up almost feeling guilty coz you know it would probably help since most of those workers are probably earning just enough to get by and so tips make a difference for them when in reality that responsibility should be on the company itself to cover the bulk of that.
Which is why on america people are mocking harris for her 'no tax on tips' mantra because it doesn't solve the actual problem those workers face, this exact reason
@@coletrainhetrick an interesting thing about tips in the US is I've recently heard some people talk about how the whole tip system works better for them. For some theyre good enough at their job that they end up earning loads in tips, way more than they possibly couldve had they just been paid a good flat wage and thats a view I've never really considered when discussing tipping culture
@CatWithThumb but a person making abnormal amounts of good money through tips is only an argument for businesses as to why people that get paid atrociously that suffer and literally can't live paycheck to paycheck. Just because people are capable of making lots of money doesn't stop the fact even more are struggling and have no security.
If you're interested in Tipping Cultures, check out the Stuff You Should Know Podcast episode on it!
thank you Henfor
Retail is alright normally but around holidays like Christmas people are miserable especially in London it’s truly draining
Yeah this is far from the reality in the US.
I worked in a late shift at Fred Meyers and some of the things that happened that shouldnt are insane. I had multiple homeless men "offer" me meeting up after work (Im also a dude) by telling me all about their tent and how they have condoms etc. while following me around the store. Had multiple regulars that would come in and be known shoplifters (2+ times a week). Employees cant do anything and they know it, so they'd come in and start screaming slurs and cussing everyone out (employees AND customers) while blatantly walking through isles, not only stealing stuff, but destroying the displays too. I've had people not let me scan their ID for alcohol because "I dont want the government getting my info". Been pushed into doing non certified activities (forklift mainly). Had to deal with a ton of scammers. And cleaned up some HORRENDOUS filth. I was also forced into overtime countless times just to be punished later because "we cant afford it", like make up your mind. They were also insanely manipulative. Had a pay for college program but there was a massive catch that you had to be fulltime and on call. This just isnt possible with in person classes. Also they lovingly scammed me out of Holliday pay, scheduling me work Halloween, Thanksgiving, New years, and Christmas eve just to tell me when I looked back at paystubs you only get doubletime if youve been there over a year (I want to say I was there around 9-10months at the time).
Ofc there are Karens and just generally unpleasant people, but they never made me fear for my safety or job like some of the bad ones were. The management was also crazy bad. I hired on with them knowing I had a trip ~3 months away that I couldnt miss. On the plane get called that I need to come in or Ill be terminated. I came back to my job, but Ill never work retail again.
Teo's *Omegalore*
tipping percentages have gotten so bad here in the U.S. 10% and 15% were the lowest and 25% was the super high. Now 25% is low then like 27% and 33% as the common options. shits stupid
??? I'm the US and have never seen something over 25% be one of the pre-calcuated tip percentage
@@jetfuelcantmeltsteelmemes8791I have
@@jetfuelcantmeltsteelmemes8791 some of the tablets in shops where they turn it around have shown really high tip percentages. they may have set those themselves.
I used to be a Sales Agent here in the United States, I won't say what I sold as it would probably get me attacked in this Community, but, it really was a lot of fun despite the hard labor and travelling I would have to do to different Venues, as well as dealing with the Federal Government. Best part about the Job was helping people find what they were looking for and teaching them, I sometimes miss it, but I am glad that I work a Job now where I come home every night.
P.S. No, we do not tip in retail in the U.S.A
Tips only work in high end establishments. Family is involved in, and I have personally worked at some very nice places where it’s tip based income. The good servers make more money than the managers, and managers start at around 60-70k
As someone who's lived here for all nearly-23 years of my existence, Canada is basically the US but it has a facade of being a nice, welcoming place, and we also have very restrictive gun laws.
Teo talking like he isn't pushing corsair everyday (having now bought corsair headset and keyboard myself)
nothing grinds my gears more than streamers comparing streaming “work” to actually working 9-5’s
The tipping wage here in Missouri, USA is $6.15 (65.54kr); it’s an awful system but there’s just too much money against us. And you can’t just let tipped workers starve by not tipping, it’s a vicious cycle :/
Retail is axtually a nightmare in california specifically. You can get fired from saving peoples lives from a gunman. You just have to freely allow people to rob your store in front of you. The bigger the city the more dangerous and demoralizing retail can get with how insane people can get and they think theyrm have the right to claim youre in the wrong.
I think that's moreso just an effect of Cali being Cali lol.
Why is that a thing? Is there some sort of policy?
@@collinb.8542 one hundred percent.
@stellamariefanboy.6768 yes this has been a thing, especially during a covid. One dude in a single day tried to steal the TV at like a Best buy and he kept be arrested and released by the cops throughout the day six times. Six. California has been absolutely atrocious to live in and the north is being held hostage. 8ts so bad the north on multiple occasions just straight up wanted to separate and become the 51st state known as Jefferson.
@stellamariefanboy.6768 yes. Most companies will fire employees for defending themselves or being armed on the job depending on company (especially in states where crime is rising or already common). Also in a lot of places like California or New York if you do defend yourself against something like a robber or whatever else your just as likely to go to jail as the robber would be. It's not the same in every state but like that in many, and it's like that in most cities.
As far as the tipping thing is concerned, there's actually been a lot of restaurants where I am that are voluntarily changing to an automatic gratuity system. It still doesn't really make sense why they wouldn't just raise the prices on the menu by whatever the gratuity percentage is, but its at least a step in the right direction
0:20 teo seems blissfully unaware of how poor the working conditions, wages and benefits are in the US lol
They're really not bad. Jobs are boring and sometimes customers are annoying but that's not terrible. Y'all just exaggerate because you don't know what bad actually looks like
European server here. If I got tipped for every fucking beer I poured and handed to someone I’d be filthy rich!
Elgiganten used to be alright, but it's absolutely awful now. The employee's only goal is to sell you massively overpriced crap, even if a phone is perfectly fixable their policy is to tell you that you need a new one with extra warranty.
And if you find a product cheaper somewhere, they will honor the price deal as they claim, but they will make you wait a _VERY_ long time to "verify" it. Sometimes that wait time is in DAYS.
There's just no reason to ever go there unless it's the only retailer with a certain product you want (even then you may as well order it from Germany or something, basically same delivery time if it's not in your local store).
I litteraly just got my job in elgiganten thats awesome teo!
6:21 wait doesnt this sound like the music video Jort Storm? Damn i guess this was the original royal free track slimecicle used
the United States retail/service is worse because of the Karen's yes, American individualism bleeds into their entitled attitude, so it's heightened- but beyond that, we have absolutely no employee protections here, we don't have enough unions, we don't have living wages, in many places minimum wage workers earn LESS than minimum wage because its cheaper to pay the fines they get hit with than to actually pay their employees. We have righties trying to roll back child labor laws. Believe me it's disgusting. Amazon got sued because they were refusing to put ACs in the trucks of their delivery drivers in 100+ degree weather, then instead of paying for those ACs they spent millions fighting to get the legislation reworded from all trucks, to all *new* trucks. Late stage decay of capitalism via trickle-down sympathetic policy.
Aint no way he is using the same free music sample that slimecicle used for jortstorm
The big thing on the tipping is that the price of the wage is offset to the customer rather than the business. If a pizza driver makes an extra 10 dollars an hour in tips, that's not the business paying him 10 extra dollars an hour, that's the customer paying that money. If the business wanted to maintain their margins and still have the customer pay that increase they'd have to raise their prices to afford paying those higher wages. Without a price increases, most business couldn't afford that big of a wage increase across their laborforce. Most stores, if they paid 10 more dollars an hour to their equivalent of a pizza driver, would go out of business. With that being said, tips are generally cringe.
I work in retail in the UK and it’s fucking AWFUL. Understaffed, overworked, customers are awful and leave everything a mess. And because of the understaffing, the people who are working get given another 2 people’s jobs and are expected to get it done in the same amount of time, but it’s just impossible.
Where I live in the US, we DONT tip retail, it's not a thing
I never wanna go back to retail or warehouse work ever again. I would kill to live the life of a streamer or travel content creator but yea tough luck guess I gotta work 9-5 till I die
On tipping: I once had a server return my check because I didn't tip enough
Any other dollar general corpses?
Honestly the worst part is corporate and how they treat everyone
This video had me so intrigued
Work in a petrol station do like about 4 people I work with I hope I can get out of this place lol
Wait, you can choose between multiple companies for your electricity in sweden?
it's the same in the UK too. Private companies (e.g. EDF) run the generators, then the National Grid buys the energy and moves it around. Regional companies (e.g. SSEN) are then in charge of actually getting it to your house, then a different set of companies (e.g. Octopus) actually charge you for the energy you use
@couruu that's so much, lol. Where i live, it's a regulated monopoly which changes from city to city but still one option for everyone, in the sense that the company has to be approved by the government and given all the necessary licenses and whatnot, but no choice at all
@4ns00 End-customer only has to choose which one they buy their energy from. It basically makes sure no one company has a complete chokehold on an area
When I'm called the most proactive waiter by my coworkers and our boss in a restaurant but still get tipped less bc everyone else is hotter than I am, it's discouraging. I've literally had coworkers who said they copy my behavior while working and it got them more tips.... and my tips were half theirs. Pretty privilege is so real, and it's awful
Since food is getting really expensive I just do not have the money to also tip.
dude is that fuckin salesman that I dread. I prefer a salesman to be an asshole cuz then I can say no easily and comfortably. Also, I gotta say, I'm very confused about the concept of selling electricity from a store. EU has some wild stores. Would rather die than work another retail job in my life after working at the vet clinic. I'm so sick of being threatened to be shot.
Screw you Teo! TH-cam gave me an electricity company ad thanks to you and no I don't wanna change just yet.
Wait, you all aren't working Retail in America? AND you're not the manager? Must be nice.
More less teo 😩
I love less teo, so warm and cozy vibes with these videos.
I used to work drive thru by myself for 3 years at a fast food restaurant during graveyard shift from 8pm-4am. All I can say is that it made me never want to deal with customers ever again, I work at warehouses now so I don’t have to talk to customers lol. But it also made me understand what fast food workers go through so respect to them 🫡
5-6 hours is that a lot ?
No
hi
hi
hello
Hi
Im most likely not the first person to say this but Teo looks so good lately. The gf effect is strong with beata
Didn’t she do his hair sometimes or am I thinking of someone completely different lmao
I've never tipped anyone in my life and it annoys me that the only people you're supposed to tip are the ones with the easiest jobs. No I'm mot going to give you an extra £5 for bringing over food that someone else cooked
I would rather die then work retail
You play games all day and make more than any normal worker. You don't get to talk about real work.
this entire video he is literally talking about a job he actually worked
@@niox1920 I know. He had a nice job for a few years. Now he plays games and makes millions. He is in his own bubble of games and money, not the real world.
@@dima5467 lol he's probably made millions at this point only because he's being doing it roughly a decade by now, but he's not just sitting there raking in cash. This is basically a company and he's the owner. He has employees that he needs to pay and as far as I'm aware they're above minimum wage. Pretty sure out of every streamer on the website he's the one streamer this argument works the least on. You can stream too if you'd like, and we'll see if you get as successful as him "just playing games all day"
It takes quite a lot of effort to get a channel off the ground in the first place (in the long run especially), as far as I see it Teo’s worked for this.
Teo has worked for 15 years to build this career, bit rich to say he doesn't deserve it