@OldmanJames wrote:
A complete reply IMO is a few sentences not just one line. I do not think the client wants one line sentence replies. I consistently provide details as an example the juiciness of the burger, the freshness of the toppings, the assembly and wrapping of the burger, the temperature and amount of salt on the fries, etc, I make mental notes and then come home and attempt to write a report that paints a picture of the experience. I assume those who do their reports in the 15 minute time write minimal details.
Deleted. Not worth it.@CoolMusic wrote:
My point is the narratives do not require "a lot" more than a sentence.
A couple of compound sentences will usually satisfy the requirement.
That's not "a lot" compared to narratives required by other companies IMNSHO.
@SueW70 wrote:
On line shops require nearly everything the dine in shops do in terms of reporting- looking at the crew, checking for cleanliness, going to the rest room, reporting on timing and quality of food. I have done on line shops- and find myself walking around and looking at things going to the rest room whereas the majority of people who ordered on line get the bag and walk out the door without the observations. Report is just as long. I make sure I check on everything required and often will sit and take a bite of the burger and have a few fries before getting my soda hitting the rest room and leaving.