When you hear it in person, you can gage the verbal nuances that separate a wish, from an order, and a threat.

From the customers, or the employees?

From the customers. The employees joke about it.

To all of you all, Have A Blessed Day!

I'd rather people say "Have a blessed day" than have a blessed week, month, year or life; so, the numbers will be more impressive when I go to count my blessings. :D

Have a blessed blessing!

Bless you, sexobon, to infinity.

Well that should cover all the sneezing I'll ever do.

You never said you were superstitious.

The proper response to "Have a blessed day," is "Well, bless your heart."

:D

You spelled supercilious wrong.

:bolt:

:eyebrow: ............................. :lol:

I work with someone who regularly tells customers to "enjoy the rest of your day"
She is sincere and sweet, but given that I only ever work with her in the morning, it sounds slightly sinister to me.

I think she probably heard someone say it and took it on board as a way of saying "have a nice day" without actually saying that.
It's just to me, picky picky me, it's only really appropriate at the end of the day. And if you just discovered it's someone's birthday or something.

I settle for just saying thank you to customers unless I've had a proper exchange with them. In which case I might hope they enjoy what they're trying, or have a good party etc etc.
While over-using the word lovely of course. Deliberately left that out until now. I'm trying to wean myself off it. It's become a verbal tick, like grim used to be.
Still, that's a positive progression, right?

Lovely sounds lovely in your voice though.
I usually, after signing a customer up, tell them to "drive fast, Take Chances!"
They love it. and usually tell me how slow they drive, or blah blah blah......
I'm at 97.5% CSi, though, and that one bad survey was a customer that I never met. I swear.

Even that lady who told you that God wanted her to have a PT Cruiser? :lol: