Tag: customer service

This is a two-panel humorous meme. The left panel is captioned 'Customer said it's so inappropriate my nipples are showing', with a red circle highlighting two raised bumps on the chest area of a woman wearing a zipped light gray hoodie, which appear to be exposed nipples visible through the hoodie fabric. The right panel is captioned 'But that's my overalls', where the same woman pulls open her hoodie to reveal that the bumps are actually the metal buckles of light blue denim overalls she is wearing underneath. The woman takes a mirror selfie in both panels, with her face obscured by the phone she holds.

Customer Mistakes Overall Buckles Under Hoodie For Exposed Nipples

This is a two-panel humorous …

This two-panel meme features top text that reads 'When the customer blames you for prices you have no power over', followed by two adjacent illustrations of a human eye. The left panel shows the blue eye in a neutral, normal position, while the right panel shows the same eye rolled fully back to show only the white sclera, conveying extreme exasperation and frustration. The joke is relatable for customer service representatives and retail workers, who are frequently unfairly blamed by customers for pricing decisions that are set by company leadership and are entirely out of the frontline worker's control.

CSR Feels: When Customers Blame You For Prices You Can't Control

This two-panel meme features …

This is a text-only relatable meme depicting an interaction between a customer and a waiter at a restaurant. The customer repeatedly says 'thank you' after every single small action the waiter performs, including receiving the cup, having the cup set down, having the cup filled with water, and being told the food will arrive shortly. The joke pokes fun at people who are overly polite and gratuitously grateful for routine, expected service actions in dining settings.

Overly Polite Restaurant Customer Repeatedly Thanking Waiter Meme

This is a text-only relatable…

This is a 4-panel digital comic meme. Panel 1 shows a male customer support agent wearing a headset, sitting in front of a laptop, saying "YOU'VE BEEN WITH US FOR MANY YEARS..." to a customer. Panel 2 continues with the agent saying "ON THE BEHALF OF OUR COMPANY: THANK YOU.". Panel 3 cuts to an elderly female customer holding a mobile phone, asking the agent "CAN I GET THE SAME DISCOUNTS YOU GIVE NEW CUSTOMERS?". Panel 4 shows the agent responding dismissively and rudely with "EAT SHIT.". The joke highlights the widely relatable real-world frustration that most companies prioritize offering better discounts and perks to attract new customers, while offering no benefits and even being hostile to long-term loyal existing customers who ask for equal treatment.

Long Term Customer Asks For New Customer Discount Gets Rude Reply

This is a 4-panel digital com…

This meme depicts a visibly exhausted, bloodshot-eyed Squidward Tentacles from the animated series *SpongeBob SquarePants* wearing a Santa hat, positioned behind a checkout counter in a retail store. The top overlay text reads 'Retail workers getting ready to endure another year of holiday shopping and non stop Christmas songs'. The background is decorated with Christmas decor including a wreath, small decorated Christmas tree, and a poster of Mariah Carey's iconic *Merry Christmas* album (famous for the ubiquitous overplayed holiday track 'All I Want for Christmas Is You'), alongside a calendar showing November 1, marking the very start of the holiday shopping season. The relatable joke highlights the common frustration of retail workers who are forced to deal with overcrowded stores and repetitive, non-stop Christmas music for months leading up to Christmas each year.

Retail Workers Dreading Start of Holiday Shopping Season Meme

This meme depicts a visibly e…

This meme mocks the well-documented hypocrisy of insurance companies by contrasting their marketing messaging with their real-world behavior when customers file claims. The top overlaid text explains that insurance company advertisements commonly promise customers security and peace of mind to get them to purchase policies. The visual uses an iconic scene from the 1999 film *The Matrix*, where the character Neo sits at a table during an interrogation and flips his middle finger at the agents speaking to him, paired with bottom text that reads "How about I give you the finger?" This visual represents how uncooperative, dismissive, and hostile insurance companies often act when paying out claims is required, going directly against the promises they make in their marketing.

Insurance Company Ad Promises vs Real Claim Experience Meme

This meme mocks the well-docu…

Amazon, you've been good for 15 years please stop screwing up

This is an 8-panel edited mem…

This meme pairs relatable workplace text with an emotional reaction image. The top text reads "When you work in customer service and get a customer actually treats you with respect:" (with a minor grammatical error, missing the word "who" after "customer"). Below the text is a screenshot of actor Sam Elliott as a cowboy character looking teary-eyed, moved, and overwhelmed. The joke relies on the common shared experience of customer service employees regularly encountering rude or difficult customers, making a polite, respectful customer feel like a rare, surprisingly emotional positive event.

Customer Service Worker Reaction to Respectful Customer

This meme pairs relatable wor…

This is a screenshot of an X (formerly Twitter) tweet featuring an absurdist humorous joke. The first two lines of text are an overly dramatic existential statement from the tweet poster: "I don't want to DIE, I want to BE DEAD. why is that so hard to grasp?" The punchline follows, revealing that this dramatic line is being said to a Domino's pizza delivery worker who is only asking the customer to sign for their order so they can leave. The humor derives from the unexpected, jarring contrast between the heavy, high-stakes existential sentiment and the low-stakes, mundane context of receiving a food delivery.

Dramatic existential line joke with Domino's delivery worker

This is a screenshot of an X …

The meme has two core parts: top text that reads "service worker if they get 1 dollar everytime customer said they won't be back, come back", and an image below of Mr. Krabs from the animated series SpongeBob SquarePants reclining comfortably in a huge mountain of green dollar bills, holding a bill in his claw with a satisfied, greedy expression. The joke plays on the extremely common occurrence of customers vowing never to return to a service establishment, only to come back shortly after, implying this happens so often that service workers would accumulate enormous wealth if compensated per such incident, matching Mr. Krabs' well-known obsession with money.

Service Workers Would Be Rich If Paid For Customers Returning After Saying They Won't

The meme has two core parts: …

The image captures a photograph of a plain tan paper sign affixed to a clear glass window, likely at a restaurant, cafe, or bar. The sign prints a redundant, circular notice that reads 'NOTICE: The patio is currently not open because it is closed.' The humor derives from the fact that the notice provides no actual explanatory reason for the patio being unavailable, only restates the status in a tautological, unhelpful way. Visible through the glass behind the sign are outdoor green foliage, a multi-story building with grid windows, and partial views of patio furniture and a beverage can at the left edge of the frame.

Tautological Patio Closed Notice Meme

The image captures a photogra…

This image is a screenshot of a customer support chat between Amazon UK customer Lucy Harrison and customer service representative Abigail. Abigail first greets Lucy to confirm her identity, then Lucy explains that the Amazon app marked her package as delivered to a receptionist, but she lives in a private residential house with no receptionist, adding 'lol' to her message. Abigail unexpectedly responds with only 'Lol', creating a humorous moment due to the uncharacteristically casual, unhelpful customer service reply, and highlighting the relatable frustration of incorrect online order delivery status updates.

Amazon Package Marked Delivered to Non-Existent Receptionist Meme

This image is a screenshot of…

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