u/MrNiceGuy420SoCal

I work in a hotel with 2 ice machines. For some reason, all the other bartenders prefer to use #1. They’re all much less experienced if that matters. I prefer ice #2. The ice that I prefer is maybe a 50 foot further walk to get and I’m afraid that’s why they are going to the other ice machine. The only legitimate reason I’ve been given for using ice #1 is that it melts slower but I’m not really buying that reason. So which ice would you prefer to use #1 or #2 and why? Please, don’t answer with from the ice machine that is closer for the reason. Please make the answer about the ice quality

I bought a 2018 Accord on Monday 110,000 miles. There was no issues and it looked great under the hood. Today after driving it less than 20 miles this week it suddenly cut out right when I got off the freeway. I had to restart it and luckily I made it less than a quarter mile to my house with reduced power. This is what my instrument panel is telling me….

With the club tied for the worst record in the MLB, let’s enjoy the small victories….3 game winning streak, tarps off is gaining traction, and (even though our prospects are ranked 28th) the Angels farm clubs are at or above .500 at every level right now.

I’m not trying to rip on my management with that flair, because they lack experience but they normally are reasonable and will trust their bartenders professional opinions. Am i wrong for thinking Last Call is a standard practice at a bar? Does my boss not understand what a last call is? He is young with no outside experience. I haven’t been to a bar for anything other than work in the past 12 years so maybe I’m old fashion. Should I really not announce last call? I’ve been doing this for 13 years. It’s like we want to avoid telling people we are closing soon for some reason. I’ve had people complain before that they didn’t hear last call 🤦🏼‍♂️