Or, and hear me out, maybe everyone’s tired of his overpriced shite?
elderrion on
Remind me again how many high end, luxury cars he has.
ApplicationMaximum84 on
33 restaurants that had 1344 employees, that’s roughly 40 per restaurant, seems like a lot?
AdOriginal1084 on
Hardly surprising only a mug would pay £33 for an express lunch his restaurant prices are ridiculous
Historical_Owl_1635 on
Maybe he could make a TV show around rescuing struggling restaurants?
Mission_Lake6266 on
what’s astounding, is that all companies always go from everything ok, to slashing a double digit percentage of their personel.
What are all these managers and analysts doing all day?
ExtraGlutens on
> He told The Evening Standard his restaurants were adapting to changing customer habits: “The generation now don’t want to talk and order.” His business has been reducing front-of-house staff in casual dining chains to cut costs.
Interesting. I was in the industry for twenty years, but I’ve also been in school for six consecutive semesters, so I don’t get out much (a pod of NEETs with three kids get more financial support, and they don’t have to pay any of it back 😂).
What I hear from family and friends who do go out is that the experience has generally gotten worse everywhere. They’re either rushing you through the meal, or they straight-up tell you you’ve got two hours before they flip the table, and half that time’s spent waiting for the food.
So I stick to takeout. The wine and music are better at home, and I’m not rushing my guests through dinner and out the door.
That’s also why I’m wary about my favourite Mexican place wanting to add a dining room. They say prices won’t change, but I got 99% in accounting, adding a dining room raises your break-even point, and if it’s not full, those costs fall disproportionately on takeout customers. I’m a stubborn son of a bitch, if the price is too high I learn to make things myself.
Forsaken-Cell1848 on
Is this really news worthy? Hospitality jobs are the most fleeting thing in any industry. It’s a seasonal revolving door
Academic_Release5134 on
This is the future. Skeleton crews and service getting hurt because AI triggers job losses up and down white collar industry. The only question is whether the collapse is recession or depression level
IronPeter on
Hospitality crisis? I couldn’t make a same day reservation if my life depended on it
TheOriginalMattMan on
Maybe he could advertise his restaurants as much as he advertises Burger King Wagyu burgers.
Random-num-451284813 on
how wilk restaurants stay afloat when people don’t have money to spend?
12 commenti
Or, and hear me out, maybe everyone’s tired of his overpriced shite?
Remind me again how many high end, luxury cars he has.
33 restaurants that had 1344 employees, that’s roughly 40 per restaurant, seems like a lot?
Hardly surprising only a mug would pay £33 for an express lunch his restaurant prices are ridiculous
Maybe he could make a TV show around rescuing struggling restaurants?
what’s astounding, is that all companies always go from everything ok, to slashing a double digit percentage of their personel.
What are all these managers and analysts doing all day?
> He told The Evening Standard his restaurants were adapting to changing customer habits: “The generation now don’t want to talk and order.” His business has been reducing front-of-house staff in casual dining chains to cut costs.
Interesting. I was in the industry for twenty years, but I’ve also been in school for six consecutive semesters, so I don’t get out much (a pod of NEETs with three kids get more financial support, and they don’t have to pay any of it back 😂).
What I hear from family and friends who do go out is that the experience has generally gotten worse everywhere. They’re either rushing you through the meal, or they straight-up tell you you’ve got two hours before they flip the table, and half that time’s spent waiting for the food.
So I stick to takeout. The wine and music are better at home, and I’m not rushing my guests through dinner and out the door.
That’s also why I’m wary about my favourite Mexican place wanting to add a dining room. They say prices won’t change, but I got 99% in accounting, adding a dining room raises your break-even point, and if it’s not full, those costs fall disproportionately on takeout customers. I’m a stubborn son of a bitch, if the price is too high I learn to make things myself.
Is this really news worthy? Hospitality jobs are the most fleeting thing in any industry. It’s a seasonal revolving door
This is the future. Skeleton crews and service getting hurt because AI triggers job losses up and down white collar industry. The only question is whether the collapse is recession or depression level
Hospitality crisis? I couldn’t make a same day reservation if my life depended on it
Maybe he could advertise his restaurants as much as he advertises Burger King Wagyu burgers.
how wilk restaurants stay afloat when people don’t have money to spend?