Matt Clark They don't care. All they care about is that big test at the end of the year. After I graduated, I ended up moving 3,000 miles away from home to become a d dog musher. School did nothing to help me out. What did help me out was, FFA, Drama club and living on a ram.
I’m very embarrassed and ashamed to say this but I never learned how to count change. I’m almost 17 and I am trying to get my first job. The one I want requires me to do cash transactions so I’m trying to learn before I apply. This really helped. Thank you for this.
You're welcome. Many people have told me the same story about never learning how to make change. The good news is that you're taking charge of the situation now, and for that, I applaud you! Practice, practice, practice.
EXACTLY what Mr Kiyosaki of Rich dad poor dad books said...school doesnt teach us FINACIAL education...most people i myself included are post graduates yet we dont know so much about money...and thats y most of us aren't RICH...
kraft dinner yes exactly, i wish i was taught money, and how credit cards and ATMS work. How to budget, I have my high school diploma but nervous to ever work a cashier. Or anything to do with money.
my job literally put me as a cashier yesterday and taking orders and i never got taught how to make change and felt so embarrassed, I didnt know what to do and almost cried because i was overwhelmed by both the amount of customers and the fact I couldnt do something simple. thanks for the help.
You're welcome. You're not alone in feeling anxiety while making change. It's common, until you practice enough so that it becomes (relatively) easy. Good luck!
This is literally happening to me right now, I just started car hopping at sonic and I am SHIT at giving back change it’s pretty embarrassing tbh that’s why I like when they pay with card
@@google_was_my_idea..2520 its okay don’t panic or rush because you will forget just worry about your own self and if they have a problem you can always lie and say you’re new lol
For real!! Instead of teaching us where the hell X is and calculating all sides just to find something, like we’ll never find these variables in real life, meaning it’s not important!! They should’ve taught this to us, something important.
@@Boudicaisback but why wait 4 years of our life when we can be learning these. Which is actually important since the majority of young adults are either already in costumer services or going to customer service to save up for college.
I recommend that you get some spare change and bills, and practice with your family and friends. Use the count back method to ensure you're giving back the right change. If you practice, you'll figure it out pretty quickly. You can do it! And when you get that job, you'll be glad you put in the extra time.
There's a method where you can count up from the cents. Let's say something is $12.95 and someone gives you $20, all you do is figure out how you can make a dollar from the 95 cents. 5 plus 5 gives you 10, while you are left with the carrier of 1. 9 plus zero is 9, add the carrier to it and it makes a whole dollar. Which means you will give 5 cents back. That gives you $13, then to make it to 20 you would just add a five dollar bill for $15, then 5 one dollar bills to finish off. I learned from a video, if you're confused check it out! ua-cam.com/video/OYMw96NPy0w/v-deo.html
Just started my first job as a freshman in college and I’ve been struggling so much with these kinds of things. It’s just something we weren’t taught consistently. I know money and I can count but this is something that I never picked up on sadly. The last time I was ever taught “money” was in fourth grade... so that says something. This helps and will hopefully make things less embarrassing for me!
I'm glad the video was helpful, Emma. Thanks for letting me know. Like you and others, I wish this type of thing was taught more consistently in junior high and high school. Good luck at your first job!
I didn't pay attention in middle school when they were teaching money... & I have a learning disability and tend to forget things right when its time to use money. I really need help 😫
Keep watching helpful videos, and practice at home with family/friends. The more you practice making change, the better you'll be and the more confident you'll be.
hey there, try asking for memantin, or memantina, it is a medicine that helps regain lost mental capacity, its unexpensive, and it should not be hard to get it
I work in a drive thru, and sometimes people will give me coins AFTER I have already gotten their original amount of change, so this video has been very helpful for figuring out what to do when that happens. :)
I understand this but its hard to do it quickly when im actually at the register. All the pressure from costumers coming non-stop makes me just forget how to even count sometimes 😞 to make matters worse my company does not have a register that will do the work for us! I'm not sure I have what it takes for this job
I can definitely understand the pressure you feel from customers impatiently waiting in line. I think practice helps in this situation. The more you practice making change, the more confident you'll become. If the cash registers don't compute change, which is very odd, then be sure to have a calculator close by. We all get confused, and we all feel pressure. But the math is relatively simple, particularly for a calculator. So, take a deep breath, relax, take your time regardless of a customer's impatience, and check yourself using a calculator to make sure you're giving the correct change. You can do it.
yes!! i want to practice this without using a calculator while i’m at the drive thru register (i work at a fast food restaurant) but there’s a time limit so i just use the easy way, looking at the screen for the change, ya know 😓
@@AntiStraightMaleSociety Of course you can! Cents are counted as hundredths of a dollar, so you can simply use decimals. For example, every $0.01 is 1 cent. Cash registers are just specialty calculators.
I remember my first day as a cashier someone did this little trick and i just thought they didn't know the exact amount they owed. I was so confused when people did this but now, I understand. Thank you!
Same thing just happened to me yesterday! They gave me a $20 bill and a $1 bill for something that cost $15 and some change. I was super confused! Thank goodness I had another cashier shadowing me, because I sorta locked up.
Thank you. I'm here because the last cashier job I had so many people would give me extra change after I already started counting out their money and it would always trip me up. I've never had the process explained to me so this is very helpful.
I hear from a lot of people who feel that same pressure. I think practice is one key to feeling more comfortable. As you grow more competent making change, you'll grow more confident, as well. Thanks for posting a comment!
the comments section is pretty awesome and positive. i work retail and have no problem with doing math in my head or just giving the change the register tells me, but the addition method is great because it actually helps with some customers who aren't as mathematically gifted. thank you for this video.
Thank you this actually help me. I’m trying to get a job at a restaurant as a cashier. But I suck with money. This video gave me a little confidence and I thank you for it. This is much more easier than that bs they taught me at a school 🌚
It's embarrassing how many teens and even high school grads who have no idea how to count back change, or tell time for that matter. I have employees that are graduating with honers that can't do simple things like this. Too many parents and teachers worrying about those test scores and not a single care about real life information.
Even adults. Actually the majority of people who can't do simple things are adults. Most of millennials do know this stuff, but with technology advancing. Now you just have to click buttons or the computer gives you the answer.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo I'm 52, I've been humiliated before, & shyed away from any jobs pertaining to money. It was a shameful secret. I felt so dumb, I'm finally overcoming my fears with the help of these videos, practicing at home helps me to build my self esteem. Thank you so much for be encouraging, instead of shaming like a lot of people do. It's a true fear.
@@CuriousCosmoSlobbers I'm glad the videos are helping! Yes, the fear is real, but so are the solutions--education and practice. I'm looking forward to the day that you're confident in your ability to make change. Your age doesn't matter. What matters is that you're working to improve yourself. Gotta respect that!
I'm 51 and I never learned how to do this. I've managed a 7-Eleven for 12 years now and thank GOD our registers tell us the change. I have to count from dollars to coins, but I rarely give back wrong change. I may miss a coin or pull the wrong one, but customers don't really care as long as it's not the dollars. I really don't understand why corporations, such as our competitor, cannot provide registers to assist cashiers with change. All they are doing is limiting their hiring pool and giving cashiers anxiety, especially when busy or dealing with a difficulty situation. I mean, don't we have enough anxiety to deal with already? Anyway, I thought about applying for manager position at QT, but that alone will disqualify me. Their loss. I run a 7-Eleven like a champ!
Glad to hear you're doing well! Many people never learned how to formally make change, but like you, they've done okay with the help of cash registers. I hope you found the video helpful!
You forgot to put the minus sign (-) next to the $6.00 on the left side, since you are adding it horizontally. Yeah, passion is important when dealing with difficult situations. I love math in currency and earning it too. 💓 thanks.
watching this because next week I'll be starting my job as a clerk for registering cash.Im really excited and looking forward to it very much,and this video was worth my time watching.Thanks
What I never learned is how to quickly in my head figure out how to much extra to pay to get back the fewest coins or bills. That would be a good video.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo That's not what I meant really. In your example: Bill=$1.03. How do you figure out quickly in your head you want to pay with a $5 bill plus 5 cents to get fewer coins back? How do you calculate that 5 cents?
@@divermike8943 In that situation, I'm just looking for the smallest bills/coins to cover the cost. Because a $1 bill won't cover the $1.03 cost, I would chose to pay with a $5 bill. Because I don't want a bunch of change in return, I'd add a nickel (5 cents) to cover the 3 cent cost. That's how I'd decide how to pay.
Once you see a few examples, I agree that it feels like common sense. But for many people, it's really confusing until someone explains it. I hope you enjoy your new cashier job!
For change, you don't even have to do that much mental math. For example, for the $5 tendered and $1.03 that is owed, just make that #1.03 add up to a dollar. In this way you're adding, not subtracting where there's a higher chance of a mistake occurring. Only subtraction occurs IF that dollar bill is given with cents.
This helps me so much, i have dyslexia and this makes it easy to count and work with. There is allot of steps but im trying. Its better than the long winded technique i learnt in school!
There's nothing wrong with asking for some help. Many people without diagnosed learning disabilities have trouble making change. It's challenging! I hope this video helped you.
I think you did your calculations wrong in minute 5 with the coins . You did not give back 97 cense you gave more 3 quarters is 75 plus 2 dimes is 95 why did you add a nickel ?
@@FrankMLoSchiavo Why show the money in the pocket if you're not using it as part of the change? Make it *disappear* as well otherwise It's making me confused af.
@@Euclides287 , by showing the change they still have in their pocket, you're able to see that both scenarios are completely equal. In other words, it doesn't matter if the person paid $5 or $5.05, because in both situations, they end up with the exact same amount of money left over. The key difference is that when a person pays $5.05, they wind up with fewer coins, but more paper bills, which are often easier for people to carry. Does that help it make more sense? I hope so. My goal is to help you become confident af.
I do this all the time, my goal is to get less physical change. It’s a win-win for both customers and business. Customers can help the business preserve change for other customers who may need to be given change back in larger quantities
My link leader actually taught me this in high school lol. Thank god for her . None of the teachers taught us this. thanks for the video, working at a retail and just started training at the register
I have a difficulty with learning to count money correctly and feel embarrassed to pay the exact amount in groceries or something at a store. For example, if I shop for a shirt and the price is $16.09 or a hoodie costs $54.99, how do I pay the amount in cash ?
If you're using cash and you can't pay the exact amount, then you always need to pay more than the total bill. For now, you can rely on the clerk to give you the correct change, but I recommend that you start practicing those calculations so that you can make sure the clerk actually gives you the change you're owed. It takes time to learn this stuff. If you start now and practice, you'll feel more confident eventually. Remember, you can use the calculator on your phone, as well, if you need some help. Thanks for writing :)
thank you for showing others including me how to properly count money/coins. I’m 18 it’s embarrassing not knowing how much to give to the cashier so that’s why i’d rather pay in card instead lol im glad i’m not alone. I was taught how to count money little by little but never coins when i was younger in school or my parents had the time to teach me so now here i’am learning 😅.
I'm glad you're taking matters into your own hands and doing what's necessary to learn this important skill. You should be proud of that. I always think it's helpful to grab a jar of coins and practice at home. That way, you'll be prepared when paying with cash in the real world. Thanks for commenting. It's good to hear from you!
see in school we learn how to count change which is in like 2nd or 3rd grade but i just don’t have the patience to actually count it plus i’m bad at quick math and math in general
I suck at counting. And ima be a cashier at McDonald’s. Does the machine/register tell you how much do u need to give back or do you just have to count? Plz respond.
The cash register will show the amount of change you need to give back. That said, you still should know how to make change without the register, because there are many situations where the register will mislead you. For example, if the customer owes $3 and pays with a $5 bill, at some point you will type in $50.00 instead of $5.00 and the register will tell you to give $47.00 in change instead of $2.00, which is the correct amount. If you type something incorrect into the register, you'll need to know how to recover and make the correct change. That's just one of many examples in which you need to be able to make change on your own, even when using a register. Good luck at McD's!
hey sir I just watched this and it does help alot ! But one day in the future, can you do more with odd change, like with a few examples: .. say if a customers total is $32.37 and they give me $37.37 ? You know? Or for example their total is $11.21 and they give me like some weird $16.36 . I would love love love a video for that stuff . I work at quiktrip and people always mess me up with odd stuff like that bc the registers don’t tell us the change. Thanks in advance if you have the time to do it.
I'm glad the video helped you! Yes, I'd like to make some additional videos in the future with more examples of making change. It sucks that the registers where you work don't compute the change! That's not very helpful. When someone gives you an odd amount of money, consider using a calculator to make sure you get the change right. There's no shame in that. It's much better to get the change right than to be unsure of yourself and get the change wrong (and potentially lose your job). Good luck!
I have extreme anxiety and when I’m on the spot I forget how to do things (once I forgot how to spell my own name cuz I was so scared) I really don’t wanna be a cashier but just in case im watching this and hoping I don’t forget. I don’t wanna be embarrassed:(
I can understand that level of anxiety. It can be debilitating. In those situations, I think "over-practicing" is important. If you can get yourself to master making change, by practicing, practicing, and practicing some more, then you'll be confident and less likely to freeze when put on the spot. Good luck!
I get confused after I give them what they're owed. Like I'll charge them 12.28 they pay with 20$. It will be 7.72 in change correct then they'll give me 25 cents once I closed the register. So then will the correct amount in the end will be? How do I solve it?
If you've closed the register already, the transaction is done. Many cashiers can't open their register after that, so it would be very rude for a customer to "renegotiate" the change AFTER you've given them back change already. However, let's say you still have the register open, and your customer wants to add extra change. In the case you mentioned above, it's more likely that the customer would say, "Wait, I have 28 cents," because that would bring the change you owe the customer up to an even $8.00. But in every and all cases, all you'd need to do is add the extra payment to the original change you owed the customer. So, in the case I described, you'd owe the customer $7.72 + the 28 cents paid extra, which equals $8.00 in total.
Yes it happens with me too wen i used to work in Subway i was so embarrassed with change .Can you show us more about the cash working at restaurant please thank you it would be great help .
I'd like to make more videos for cashiers in the future. But right now, I'm busy making videos for my statistics students. Maybe someday soon I'll have more free time...I hope so!
Congratulations on your new job! Over the next few days, watch some videos about making change, and practice at home with some real money. Create a few realistic situations. For example, assume that the total bill is $4.75, but that your customer gives you a $10 bill. Practice making change. Then assume the bill is $2.37, but that the customer gives you $5.50. Practice making change, and then check with a calculator to make sure you're right. Remember, the cash register will calculate the change for you, so it will be pretty easy when using it. Just be careful to key in all the numbers right. If you do, the cash register will give you the correct answer every time! That said, practice making change in your head. It's best if you can rely on yourself. Good luck!
It's not always easy to understand these concepts, particularly after just one view. Try watching again. Just yesterday I was charged $5.94 for my food and I had the hardest time figuring out if I should pay $6.00 or $7.00. I thought I was having a stroke. Like everyone else, I confuse myself sometimes, even when dealing with the simplest stuff! All that we can do is keep trying our best.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo lol ikr Pay 6 and get 6 cents back. I use to love math until i had a concussion lost a lot of memory of what I knew in 7th grade now I'm on here for myself and my child. Its like my mind go blank when it comes down to money. I even put things down and forget where I sat them.
MADARA UCHIHA THE TRUE SAVIOR lmao this was before I got my first job at little caesars I was paranoid about being cashier but the system did the change for you automatically.
@@danikawright5374 I'd love to, but right now I can't find the time. But in the future I plan to post some follow-up videos about change. Thanks for asking about it.
@@mvlaa.6171 Not everyone can count coins (or other things of value) in their heads, so using a calculator is fine. It's better to get the answer right than to be embarrassed about needing a calculator's help. That said, you can get better at counting coins and making change with practice. I recommend that you get some bills and some coins together, and then go through several scenarios where you need to pay a bill and then make change in return. If you walk through it many, many times at home, you'll be much better at it when you're at a store. With practice, we can get better at almost anything. Good luck!
Hi! I have a question about the Total Bill: $1.03 I noticed that the paid was $5.00 and the Bill was $1.03 but then the total is $3.97. How do you do the math?
That's true...there's added social pressure when someone is in your face, waiting, and expecting you to work quickly. My best advice is to practice at home so that you're ready at work, and while at work making change, take a deep breath and focus on what you're doing.
Lol. Try watching the video again. The basic idea is that people don't want to get back a bunch of coins, so they pay with an extra coin or two. That way, when they get their change back, it's mostly paper bills and very few coins.
I’m British and work at a supermarket, when the customer gives us the cash we enter that into the till and it gives us the amount of change owed. I cannot believe you do this, seems so archaic.
In America (and elsewhere) we're able to do the same thing. But above and beyond using a computer to calculate change, some people want to understand the math and logic involved during an odd cash transaction.
I think it’s me not really knowing how to count change (Ik very embarrassing) but that’s what scares me when I get a job giving out the wrong change cause I can’t do it as quick
You definitely don't want to give back the wrong change. The good news is that your cash register will tell you how much change to give back, and if you get confused at some point, you can always use the calculator on your phone. It's better to take a few extra moments and get it right than rush through it and get it wrong. Good luck!
Your wording and graphics threw me a bit because the customer only has the extra nickel in his pocket by not using it, also why give change of $.25 rather than a quarter?
If you look at the video again, you'll see that I gave quarters when possible, but in the final example, the person needed to get $.97 in change, so only 3 quarters could be given, and then two dimes, and two pennies. That's exactly why people pay with $5.05 in that situation, when they have a nickel in their pocket. I hope that makes sense.
What I have problem is for example they owe 10.36 and they give me 20.00 but as soon as I give the change they say to wait cuz they have the 36. Which basically they might give me 50 cents. And that’s what confuses me.
That can DEFINITELY be confusing, and honestly, it's rude for the customer to do that to you. But people do it all the time. I think you have at least 2 good options. The first is to just give them the change based on them paying $20. You can say something like, "I'm sorry, but I've already keyed in $20 and if my drawer comes up short, I'll get fired." The customer should let you off the hook. The second option is to simply put all the change your originally started counting back in your drawer, and then start counting it back from scratch, based on the new amount they paid, $20.50. And don't forget that you can always pull out a calculator (or the calculator on your phone) if you want to double-check and ensure that you're giving back the correct amount.
I think it’s me not really knowing how to count change and that what scares me when I get a job I think I can do it but I’m just overthinking a bit idk
I have an interview for raising canes this Saturday and I’m just really nervous if im going to do the cash exchange. I’m not dumb on counting money but my brain doesn’t process money exchange fast enough especially when its an odd number. I just hope I don’t embarrass myself if I get the job.
You have plenty of time to practice between now and Saturday, so consider spending some time transacting money with someone, or even by yourself. And don't expect them to expect you to compute change instantaneously in your head. Almost nobody can do that, so give yourself a break. Good luck. I hope you get the job!
@@parksam2325 You're young. There's plenty of time to learn. Glad you're starting to learn about change now. It's also good that you're not relying on school for all your educational needs. There's lots that you'll want to learn, but schools can teach us everything.
Yeah, I've had that happen, too. Sometimes I try to explain it to them, but sometimes I just move on with life. That's one reason I created this video!
It's all about practice. You CAN be competent with money if you put in enough time. The good news is that it's easy to practice. Grab some bills and plenty of change and practice lots and lots of money transactions with your parents, your siblings, your friends, whoever is willing. Over time, you'll learn the basic strategies, and you'll become more comfortable. Try to practice with someone who's good at it, so they can help you when you struggle. Trust me, you CAN do it. Good luck!
I was in a class in junior & senior year called Transitions & it was suppose to get you ready for “Life” WE NEVER LEARNED THIS we did go to real job interviews but I declined cuz one was way too far away & the lady was like “Well you can take the bus!” BITCH I don’t even live in that area it was for a nursing home I’m nervous excited on getting my first job I really want to practice this I’m 19
Yeah, sometimes cashiers don't have the change that people want in their registers. In that case, you can just say, "Sorry, I can't do it." But when you can help a customer, it makes sense to do so. At least that's how I see it. Thanks for posting a comment :)
I graduated from high school last year, and never once did they teach us how to do this. Thank you for the help
same
I HEAR THAT I NEVER LEARNED THIS EITHER
+Adrian Verhalen i guess they don't care.
Matt Clark
They don't care. All they care about is that big test at the end of the year. After I graduated, I ended up moving 3,000 miles away from home to become a d dog musher. School did nothing to help me out. What did help me out was, FFA, Drama club and living on a ram.
Alisa Albrecht i don't disagree.
I’m very embarrassed and ashamed to say this but I never learned how to count change. I’m almost 17 and I am trying to get my first job. The one I want requires me to do cash transactions so I’m trying to learn before I apply. This really helped. Thank you for this.
You're welcome. Many people have told me the same story about never learning how to make change. The good news is that you're taking charge of the situation now, and for that, I applaud you! Practice, practice, practice.
Bro I thought I'm the only one🥺
Same here bro
@@joshuaharris7151 seems we are not alone lol
I’m glad you said it because I was afraid to say it
Thankyou. I just got a job as a cashier. Why did school never teach this?!?
EXACTLY what Mr Kiyosaki of Rich dad poor dad books said...school doesnt teach us FINACIAL education...most people i myself included are post graduates yet we dont know so much about money...and thats y most of us aren't RICH...
+Lesedi Ben High School and Primary School never taught us how to use money and the change, and people expect us to know this off by heart.
kraft dinner you can't make and claim money as a cashier!!!
kraft dinner yes exactly, i wish i was taught money, and how credit cards and ATMS work. How to budget, I have my high school diploma but nervous to ever work a cashier. Or anything to do with money.
That's a question parents should ask at the PTA meetings and demand it be added to the curriculum. Its their tax money.
This is why I like when customers use their cards, cause this is out of the way.😂😂😭
Lol. Plastic makes everything easier!
True
Plus we won't even short r over
my job literally put me as a cashier yesterday and taking orders and i never got taught how to make change and felt so embarrassed, I didnt know what to do and almost cried because i was overwhelmed by both the amount of customers and the fact I couldnt do something simple. thanks for the help.
You're welcome. You're not alone in feeling anxiety while making change. It's common, until you practice enough so that it becomes (relatively) easy. Good luck!
@@FrankMLoSchiavo thank you! I really appreciate it:)
May the lord bless you with the knowledge in future endeavors, so you can continue to fly okay.
Hope you got increased pay
My first exposure of this was after high school being a cashier. I was so confused that I completely forgot how to count in that moment.
I've been there!
This is literally happening to me right now, I just started car hopping at sonic and I am SHIT at giving back change it’s pretty embarrassing tbh that’s why I like when they pay with card
Indie Jones OMG I FEEL THE SAME I feel so dumb when I have to give change back bc I have to hurry 😭😭😫😩
@@google_was_my_idea..2520 its okay don’t panic or rush because you will forget just worry about your own self and if they have a problem you can always lie and say you’re new lol
@@kaykayssl267 omg thx it’s been two months sense I had the job and I’ve been doing amazing with the money practice helps a lot ❤️❤️
Teacher's should have taught a lot of students this.
I agree. Thx for watching!
For real!! Instead of teaching us where the hell X is and calculating all sides just to find something, like we’ll never find these variables in real life, meaning it’s not important!!
They should’ve taught this to us, something important.
@@fourearwolf3315 exactly!!
I wish mine did
@@fourearwolf3315 I thought I was the only one and it gives me a lot of anxiety
I honestly wish school thought us how to be a cashier and using the cash register and making change
Me too.
Same, it’s very annoying that they still think it’s important to find X.
Our jobs should be training us properly though
@@Boudicaisback that is also true.
@@Boudicaisback but why wait 4 years of our life when we can be learning these. Which is actually important since the majority of young adults are either already in costumer services or going to customer service to save up for college.
I just have trouble with the actual "change" part and I'm gonna have to get a job soon so I need double help ASAP
I recommend that you get some spare change and bills, and practice with your family and friends. Use the count back method to ensure you're giving back the right change. If you practice, you'll figure it out pretty quickly. You can do it! And when you get that job, you'll be glad you put in the extra time.
There's a method where you can count up from the cents. Let's say something is $12.95 and someone gives you $20, all you do is figure out how you can make a dollar from the 95 cents. 5 plus 5 gives you 10, while you are left with the carrier of 1. 9 plus zero is 9, add the carrier to it and it makes a whole dollar. Which means you will give 5 cents back.
That gives you $13, then to make it to 20 you would just add a five dollar bill for $15, then 5 one dollar bills to finish off. I learned from a video, if you're confused check it out! ua-cam.com/video/OYMw96NPy0w/v-deo.html
Just started my first job as a freshman in college and I’ve been struggling so much with these kinds of things. It’s just something we weren’t taught consistently. I know money and I can count but this is something that I never picked up on sadly. The last time I was ever taught “money” was in fourth grade... so that says something. This helps and will hopefully make things less embarrassing for me!
I'm glad the video was helpful, Emma. Thanks for letting me know. Like you and others, I wish this type of thing was taught more consistently in junior high and high school. Good luck at your first job!
Subtraction and addition. ?
@@AlphineWolf lol I can add and subtract. Just doing it with money at a fast pace was a struggle for me☺️
It's the same for me also I never get how to do money well like other I felt embarrassed about not knowing.
Same 😩
I didn't pay attention in middle school when they were teaching money... & I have a learning disability and tend to forget things right when its time to use money. I really need help 😫
Keep watching helpful videos, and practice at home with family/friends. The more you practice making change, the better you'll be and the more confident you'll be.
Heather Lee Finney me to
Heather Lee Finney I have that same problem to and it sucks
Youre not alone
hey there, try asking for memantin, or memantina, it is a medicine that helps regain lost mental capacity, its unexpensive, and it should not be hard to get it
I work in a drive thru, and sometimes people will give me coins AFTER I have already gotten their original amount of change, so this video has been very helpful for figuring out what to do when that happens. :)
Yeah, it's kind of rude when people do that, isn't it? I'm glad the video helped!
I understand this but its hard to do it quickly when im actually at the register. All the pressure from costumers coming non-stop makes me just forget how to even count sometimes 😞 to make matters worse my company does not have a register that will do the work for us! I'm not sure I have what it takes for this job
I can definitely understand the pressure you feel from customers impatiently waiting in line. I think practice helps in this situation. The more you practice making change, the more confident you'll become. If the cash registers don't compute change, which is very odd, then be sure to have a calculator close by. We all get confused, and we all feel pressure. But the math is relatively simple, particularly for a calculator. So, take a deep breath, relax, take your time regardless of a customer's impatience, and check yourself using a calculator to make sure you're giving the correct change. You can do it.
Amen! I totally understand the feeling! 🥴
yes!! i want to practice this without using a calculator while i’m at the drive thru register (i work at a fast food restaurant) but there’s a time limit so i just use the easy way, looking at the screen for the change, ya know 😓
@@FrankMLoSchiavo bro I don't think you can count cents on a calculator 🤔
@@AntiStraightMaleSociety Of course you can! Cents are counted as hundredths of a dollar, so you can simply use decimals. For example, every $0.01 is 1 cent. Cash registers are just specialty calculators.
I remember my first day as a cashier someone did this little trick and i just thought they didn't know the exact amount they owed. I was so confused when people did this but now, I understand. Thank you!
You're welcome! Please consider sharing the video with others, so they can learn the trick, too :)
Same thing just happened to me yesterday! They gave me a $20 bill and a $1 bill for something that cost $15 and some change. I was super confused! Thank goodness I had another cashier shadowing me, because I sorta locked up.
Thank you. I'm here because the last cashier job I had so many people would give me extra change after I already started counting out their money and it would always trip me up. I've never had the process explained to me so this is very helpful.
Glad it helped! Please consider subscribing to my channel and sharing the video with others :)
I'm a senior about to graduate soon and covid gives me d time to learn this! Thank you
I'm glad covid is helpful in at least some ways, lol!
Same
working cash register is so much pressure that you forget how to count 😂thank you for this 🙏🏼
I hear from a lot of people who feel that same pressure. I think practice is one key to feeling more comfortable. As you grow more competent making change, you'll grow more confident, as well. Thanks for posting a comment!
I started my job as a cashier last week and you SAVED ME
I'm so happy for you! Please share this video (and your new knowledge) with your friends and coworkers. Thx.
the comments section is pretty awesome and positive. i work retail and have no problem with doing math in my head or just giving the change the register tells me, but the addition method is great because it actually helps with some customers who aren't as mathematically gifted. thank you for this video.
Good point. Counting back the money helps the customer know they're receiving the right change.
Thank you this actually help me. I’m trying to get a job at a restaurant as a cashier. But I suck with money. This video gave me a little confidence and I thank you for it. This is much more easier than that bs they taught me at a school 🌚
Happy to help! Thx for commenting!
It's embarrassing how many teens and even high school grads who have no idea how to count back change, or tell time for that matter. I have employees that are graduating with honers that can't do simple things like this. Too many parents and teachers worrying about those test scores and not a single care about real life information.
Yes, it's a problem. We need to help them!
Even adults. Actually the majority of people who can't do simple things are adults. Most of millennials do know this stuff, but with technology advancing. Now you just have to click buttons or the computer gives you the answer.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo I'm 52, I've been humiliated before, & shyed away from any jobs pertaining to money. It was a shameful secret. I felt so dumb, I'm finally overcoming my fears with the help of these videos, practicing at home helps me to build my self esteem. Thank you so much for be encouraging, instead of shaming like a lot of people do. It's a true fear.
@@CuriousCosmoSlobbers I'm glad the videos are helping! Yes, the fear is real, but so are the solutions--education and practice. I'm looking forward to the day that you're confident in your ability to make change. Your age doesn't matter. What matters is that you're working to improve yourself. Gotta respect that!
I'm 20yrs old and I still can't do this shit good.
It takes practice. But it makes sense once you understand the strategy people are trying to use. They simply don't want to get a bunch of change back.
now i understand why customers looked at me in disgust when i returned the extra money they gave me
lol. Glad you learned something new!
I'm 51 and I never learned how to do this. I've managed a 7-Eleven for 12 years now and thank GOD our registers tell us the change. I have to count from dollars to coins, but I rarely give back wrong change. I may miss a coin or pull the wrong one, but customers don't really care as long as it's not the dollars. I really don't understand why corporations, such as our competitor, cannot provide registers to assist cashiers with change. All they are doing is limiting their hiring pool and giving cashiers anxiety, especially when busy or dealing with a difficulty situation. I mean, don't we have enough anxiety to deal with already? Anyway, I thought about applying for manager position at QT, but that alone will disqualify me. Their loss. I run a 7-Eleven like a champ!
This is one of the reasons why money will eventually be mostly digital.
Glad to hear you're doing well! Many people never learned how to formally make change, but like you, they've done okay with the help of cash registers. I hope you found the video helpful!
Thanks! This is just exactly what I was looking for for my students!
glad you teach this I never learned it in hs or grade school ..
Thank you professor! You’re a great human for helping us. I truly appreciate it.
Thank you. That's nice of you to say. I'm happy to help!
You forgot to put the minus sign (-) next to the $6.00 on the left side, since you are adding it horizontally. Yeah, passion is important when dealing with difficult situations. I love math in currency and earning it too. 💓 thanks.
watching this because next week I'll be starting my job as a clerk for registering cash.Im really excited and looking forward to it very much,and this video was worth my time watching.Thanks
How was your experience for the first time? ... Cuz I'm starting tomorrow for cashier training 😰😰
What I never learned is how to quickly in my head figure out how to much extra to pay to get back the fewest coins or bills. That would be a good video.
I have a video like that! It's entitled, "How to Make Change in Your Head." Here's the link: ua-cam.com/video/ngHV9dCphJA/v-deo.html
@@FrankMLoSchiavo That's not what I meant really. In your example: Bill=$1.03. How do you figure out quickly in your head you want to pay with a $5 bill plus 5 cents to get fewer coins back? How do you calculate that 5 cents?
@@divermike8943 In that situation, I'm just looking for the smallest bills/coins to cover the cost. Because a $1 bill won't cover the $1.03 cost, I would chose to pay with a $5 bill. Because I don't want a bunch of change in return, I'd add a nickel (5 cents) to cover the 3 cent cost. That's how I'd decide how to pay.
Explained so perfectly. Thx so much. Very helpful
Thank you for teaching me this! This help a lot tbh I never learn how to count money back. Thank you for teaching me 😘
same here its embarrassing right when u have to pay someone back their change fast
Lesedi Ben I had the customer once help me to count her change. Embarrassing.
One day he had the chance that is going for it but the other person would be better than the rest and 3rd day 3PM 33 and 3
Dude thank you so much!!!, I am almost 14 and I was panicking because I didn't know how to calculate change. I was never taught that in school.
I hear that a lot, that calculating change isn't taught in school. It should be, right? Glad the video helped you :)
@@FrankMLoSchiavo Yeah thanks!
This is pretty common sense I’m 15 and I’m going to work as a cashier this year since I turn 16 this helped a lot thank you!
Once you see a few examples, I agree that it feels like common sense. But for many people, it's really confusing until someone explains it. I hope you enjoy your new cashier job!
For change, you don't even have to do that much mental math. For example, for the $5 tendered and $1.03 that is owed, just make that #1.03 add up to a dollar. In this way you're adding, not subtracting where there's a higher chance of a mistake occurring. Only subtraction occurs IF that dollar bill is given with cents.
Yes, there are many ways to get to the same answer :)
this makes it so much easier to understand because im trying to get my first job soon and am not fast at making change
You'll get quicker making change as you practice and gain experience. But you don't need to be super fast. You just need to get it right.
Just keep a calculator next to the register.
Absolutely!
Trixie C that’s what I was thinking ☹️
This helps me so much, i have dyslexia and this makes it easy to count and work with. There is allot of steps but im trying. Its better than the long winded technique i learnt in school!
I'm glad the video helped you! Remember, practice makes perfect :)
I need help counting money I have a learning disability😭😭
There's nothing wrong with asking for some help. Many people without diagnosed learning disabilities have trouble making change. It's challenging! I hope this video helped you.
i have one too. its okay.
@@stresskillz0291 same here
I've never Done this. Thank you
You're welcome :)
This is super helpful I understand better with pictures and the way he broke it down thanks😎
Me too.
I think you did your calculations wrong in minute 5 with the coins . You did not give back 97 cense you gave more 3 quarters is 75 plus 2 dimes is 95 why did you add a nickel ?
I didn't give them the nickel as change. They had it sitting in their pocket (lol)! Try watching again. You'll see what I mean.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo Why show the money in the pocket if you're not using it as part of the change? Make it *disappear* as well otherwise It's making me confused af.
@@Euclides287 , by showing the change they still have in their pocket, you're able to see that both scenarios are completely equal. In other words, it doesn't matter if the person paid $5 or $5.05, because in both situations, they end up with the exact same amount of money left over. The key difference is that when a person pays $5.05, they wind up with fewer coins, but more paper bills, which are often easier for people to carry. Does that help it make more sense? I hope so. My goal is to help you become confident af.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo Watched the video again and it does makes sense. Sorry, I'm a bit slow..
@@Euclides287 No problem. I'm glad you're watching the video, and I hope it's helping.
Oh my gosh this is such a revelation for me because I am in that kind of situation.
I do this all the time, my goal is to get less physical change. It’s a win-win for both customers and business. Customers can help the business preserve change for other customers who may need to be given change back in larger quantities
Good points!
My link leader actually taught me this in high school lol. Thank god for her . None of the teachers taught us this. thanks for the video, working at a retail and just started training at the register
You're welcome. Good luck on the register!
I have a difficulty with learning to count money correctly and feel embarrassed to pay the exact amount in groceries or something at a store. For example, if I shop for a shirt and the price is $16.09 or a hoodie costs $54.99, how do I pay the amount in cash ?
If you're using cash and you can't pay the exact amount, then you always need to pay more than the total bill. For now, you can rely on the clerk to give you the correct change, but I recommend that you start practicing those calculations so that you can make sure the clerk actually gives you the change you're owed. It takes time to learn this stuff. If you start now and practice, you'll feel more confident eventually. Remember, you can use the calculator on your phone, as well, if you need some help. Thanks for writing :)
thank you for showing others including me how to properly count money/coins. I’m 18 it’s embarrassing not knowing how much to give to the cashier so that’s why i’d rather pay in card instead lol im glad i’m not alone. I was taught how to count money little by little but never coins when i was younger in school or my parents had the time to teach me so now here i’am learning 😅.
I'm glad you're taking matters into your own hands and doing what's necessary to learn this important skill. You should be proud of that.
I always think it's helpful to grab a jar of coins and practice at home. That way, you'll be prepared when paying with cash in the real world. Thanks for commenting. It's good to hear from you!
This helped me out so much, now I don't feel bad anymore. Thanks so much!
I so glad it helped! Thanks for letting me know :)
see in school we learn how to count change which is in like 2nd or 3rd grade but i just don’t have the patience to actually count it plus i’m bad at quick math and math in general
As long as you get the amount of change right, I guess it doesn't matter if you count it back to the customer.
its just the change part im a1 at bills but that stupid ass change shm40x
I suck at counting. And ima be a cashier at McDonald’s. Does the machine/register tell you how much do u need to give back or do you just have to count? Plz respond.
The cash register will show the amount of change you need to give back. That said, you still should know how to make change without the register, because there are many situations where the register will mislead you. For example, if the customer owes $3 and pays with a $5 bill, at some point you will type in $50.00 instead of $5.00 and the register will tell you to give $47.00 in change instead of $2.00, which is the correct amount. If you type something incorrect into the register, you'll need to know how to recover and make the correct change. That's just one of many examples in which you need to be able to make change on your own, even when using a register. Good luck at McD's!
@@FrankMLoSchiavo Good thinking.
hey sir I just watched this and it does help alot ! But one day in the future, can you do more with odd change, like with a few examples: .. say if a customers total is $32.37 and they give me $37.37 ? You know? Or for example their total is $11.21 and they give me like some weird $16.36 . I would love love love a video for that stuff . I work at quiktrip and people always mess me up with odd stuff like that bc the registers don’t tell us the change. Thanks in advance if you have the time to do it.
I'm glad the video helped you! Yes, I'd like to make some additional videos in the future with more examples of making change. It sucks that the registers where you work don't compute the change! That's not very helpful.
When someone gives you an odd amount of money, consider using a calculator to make sure you get the change right. There's no shame in that. It's much better to get the change right than to be unsure of yourself and get the change wrong (and potentially lose your job). Good luck!
never fully shown how to count money at all I'm glad I came across this video thx
You're welcome. Thx for taking the time to leave a comment :)
Thank you, now I know to stop those sneaky customers from getting what they want.
Isn't the customer always right?
So basically if the total of an Item is 12.00 and they give you 20.00 then you subtract 20 - 12= 8.00 so you give them back 8.00
That sounds right.
I have extreme anxiety and when I’m on the spot I forget how to do things (once I forgot how to spell my own name cuz I was so scared) I really don’t wanna be a cashier but just in case im watching this and hoping I don’t forget. I don’t wanna be embarrassed:(
I can understand that level of anxiety. It can be debilitating. In those situations, I think "over-practicing" is important. If you can get yourself to master making change, by practicing, practicing, and practicing some more, then you'll be confident and less likely to freeze when put on the spot. Good luck!
I get confused after I give them what they're owed. Like I'll charge them 12.28 they pay with 20$. It will be 7.72 in change correct then they'll give me 25 cents once I closed the register. So then will the correct amount in the end will be? How do I solve it?
If you've closed the register already, the transaction is done. Many cashiers can't open their register after that, so it would be very rude for a customer to "renegotiate" the change AFTER you've given them back change already.
However, let's say you still have the register open, and your customer wants to add extra change. In the case you mentioned above, it's more likely that the customer would say, "Wait, I have 28 cents," because that would bring the change you owe the customer up to an even $8.00. But in every and all cases, all you'd need to do is add the extra payment to the original change you owed the customer. So, in the case I described, you'd owe the customer $7.72 + the 28 cents paid extra, which equals $8.00 in total.
I just graduated High School in 2022 two years ago and I'm still practicing
I graduated high school in 1987, and I'm still practicing, lol! Practice makes perfect :)
I finally know now and I'm in 5 grade now I know what to do when I grow up
Yes it happens with me too wen i used to work in Subway i was so embarrassed with change .Can you show us more about the cash working at restaurant please thank you it would be great help .
I'd like to make more videos for cashiers in the future. But right now, I'm busy making videos for my statistics students. Maybe someday soon I'll have more free time...I hope so!
Great video! Thanks for explaining this so well. I actually get it now :)
More videos like this please 🙏🏻
and this is soooo easy to understand now! GREAT JOB !
I’m a cashier at my Walmart but I’m scared bc my first day is in 2 days and idk how to count change in case someone gives me money instead of a card
Congratulations on your new job! Over the next few days, watch some videos about making change, and practice at home with some real money. Create a few realistic situations. For example, assume that the total bill is $4.75, but that your customer gives you a $10 bill. Practice making change. Then assume the bill is $2.37, but that the customer gives you $5.50. Practice making change, and then check with a calculator to make sure you're right.
Remember, the cash register will calculate the change for you, so it will be pretty easy when using it. Just be careful to key in all the numbers right. If you do, the cash register will give you the correct answer every time! That said, practice making change in your head. It's best if you can rely on yourself. Good luck!
@@FrankMLoSchiavo thank you!!
Anyone else lost track?
It's not always easy to understand these concepts, particularly after just one view. Try watching again. Just yesterday I was charged $5.94 for my food and I had the hardest time figuring out if I should pay $6.00 or $7.00. I thought I was having a stroke. Like everyone else, I confuse myself sometimes, even when dealing with the simplest stuff! All that we can do is keep trying our best.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo lol ikr Pay 6 and get 6 cents back. I use to love math until i had a concussion lost a lot of memory of what I knew in 7th grade now I'm on here for myself and my child. Its like my mind go blank when it comes down to money. I even put things down and forget where I sat them.
I lost track :,))
Me but I replayed some parts till I got it.
MADARA UCHIHA THE TRUE SAVIOR lmao this was before I got my first job at little caesars I was paranoid about being cashier but the system did the change for you automatically.
Thank you for your help, and for making this more easy. 🙂👍🏻
My pleasure. Thx for letting me know you found it helpful!
It made perfect sense until he brought out the coins
What didn't make sense to you? Maybe I can explain it differently.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo can u do more but with with coins in it
@@danikawright5374 I'd love to, but right now I can't find the time. But in the future I plan to post some follow-up videos about change. Thanks for asking about it.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo I’m having trouble counting up exactly from the coins. 1.03 and I don’t know how to get either 3.97 or 4.02 without a calcuator.
@@mvlaa.6171 Not everyone can count coins (or other things of value) in their heads, so using a calculator is fine. It's better to get the answer right than to be embarrassed about needing a calculator's help. That said, you can get better at counting coins and making change with practice. I recommend that you get some bills and some coins together, and then go through several scenarios where you need to pay a bill and then make change in return. If you walk through it many, many times at home, you'll be much better at it when you're at a store. With practice, we can get better at almost anything. Good luck!
Hi! I have a question about the Total Bill: $1.03
I noticed that the paid was $5.00 and the Bill was $1.03 but then the total is $3.97. How do you do the math?
Hi! The customer paid $5.00, but the bill was just $1.03, so the CHANGE was $3.97. That's just $5.00 minus $1.03. I hope this helps :)
Gotta be able to count under pressure with people in your face asking questions. I’ve have never been a multi- tasker
That's true...there's added social pressure when someone is in your face, waiting, and expecting you to work quickly. My best advice is to practice at home so that you're ready at work, and while at work making change, take a deep breath and focus on what you're doing.
I got so lost when the change came up
Try watching again. You'll probably better understand it if you watch it a few times. This stuff doesn't come easy to everyone. Take your time.
You lost me on five dollar and five cent bit. This proves my theory: not all asians are good at math
Lol. Try watching the video again. The basic idea is that people don't want to get back a bunch of coins, so they pay with an extra coin or two. That way, when they get their change back, it's mostly paper bills and very few coins.
I’m British and work at a supermarket, when the customer gives us the cash we enter that into the till and it gives us the amount of change owed. I cannot believe you do this, seems so archaic.
In America (and elsewhere) we're able to do the same thing. But above and beyond using a computer to calculate change, some people want to understand the math and logic involved during an odd cash transaction.
I think it’s me not really knowing how to count change (Ik very embarrassing) but that’s what scares me when I get a job giving out the wrong change cause I can’t do it as quick
You definitely don't want to give back the wrong change. The good news is that your cash register will tell you how much change to give back, and if you get confused at some point, you can always use the calculator on your phone. It's better to take a few extra moments and get it right than rush through it and get it wrong. Good luck!
Thanks for the advice!
You're welcome :)
I need to watch this. Having Dyscalculia sucks
Keep practicing :)
Your wording and graphics threw me a bit because the customer only has the extra nickel in his pocket by not using it, also why give change of $.25 rather than a quarter?
If you look at the video again, you'll see that I gave quarters when possible, but in the final example, the person needed to get $.97 in change, so only 3 quarters could be given, and then two dimes, and two pennies. That's exactly why people pay with $5.05 in that situation, when they have a nickel in their pocket. I hope that makes sense.
And for me, I just don't want to take the time to count cuz I get nervous... especially if there is a line behind me 😂
I think we can all relate to that!
What I have problem is for example they owe 10.36 and they give me 20.00 but as soon as I give the change they say to wait cuz they have the 36. Which basically they might give me 50 cents. And that’s what confuses me.
That can DEFINITELY be confusing, and honestly, it's rude for the customer to do that to you. But people do it all the time. I think you have at least 2 good options. The first is to just give them the change based on them paying $20. You can say something like, "I'm sorry, but I've already keyed in $20 and if my drawer comes up short, I'll get fired." The customer should let you off the hook. The second option is to simply put all the change your originally started counting back in your drawer, and then start counting it back from scratch, based on the new amount they paid, $20.50. And don't forget that you can always pull out a calculator (or the calculator on your phone) if you want to double-check and ensure that you're giving back the correct amount.
Frank M. LoSchiavo thank you
This is still hard and I'm still learning
Yes, it is difficult, but with lots of practice, you'll be able to do it :)
This is so helpful I be having difficulty time with change
Happy it helped!
This video you made is now 10 years so yay
It has helped a lot of people. It's approaching half a million views :)
This video has help me to understand counting money back 😊I am definitely going to be watching more videos on counting money back thank u ❤
That's great! Thx for letting me know :)
Even I don't got no job I'm not staying in this apartment all day
I think it’s me not really knowing how to count change and that what scares me when I get a job I think I can do it but I’m just overthinking a bit idk
It's something that takes practice, but you should practice and become proficient before starting a job where you need to give back change.
Thank you very much
im 25 and ive NEVER worked a cashier in my life, soon thats going to change, ty for this video!
My pleasure. Good luck with your new job!
I have an interview for raising canes this Saturday and I’m just really nervous if im going to do the cash exchange. I’m not dumb on counting money but my brain doesn’t process money exchange fast enough especially when its an odd number. I just hope I don’t embarrass myself if I get the job.
You have plenty of time to practice between now and Saturday, so consider spending some time transacting money with someone, or even by yourself. And don't expect them to expect you to compute change instantaneously in your head. Almost nobody can do that, so give yourself a break. Good luck. I hope you get the job!
The schools that I went to never taught us about money or change
That seems to be true for many people.
@@FrankMLoSchiavo I feel so stupid since I'm in high school now and Idek about these things
@@parksam2325 You're young. There's plenty of time to learn. Glad you're starting to learn about change now. It's also good that you're not relying on school for all your educational needs. There's lots that you'll want to learn, but schools can teach us everything.
LOL whenever I try to pay more than what the actual bill is, they just hand me the extra money I gave them right back to me.
Yeah, I've had that happen, too. Sometimes I try to explain it to them, but sometimes I just move on with life. That's one reason I created this video!
Thank u so much I wish u were my teacher u explain it good
This was very helpful thanks
My pleasure. Please share it with anyone else who might find it helpful :)
Can you do a video on how to give the exact change when buying groceries? I always
I'll keep that idea in mind. Thx.
I need to find a job and I’m scared if I end up getting something to do with money cuz omg I would really suck
It's all about practice. You CAN be competent with money if you put in enough time. The good news is that it's easy to practice. Grab some bills and plenty of change and practice lots and lots of money transactions with your parents, your siblings, your friends, whoever is willing. Over time, you'll learn the basic strategies, and you'll become more comfortable. Try to practice with someone who's good at it, so they can help you when you struggle. Trust me, you CAN do it. Good luck!
Bruh frr
We love our multiples of fives, making change is simpler.
0:27 I wouldn't be paying my bill with those $3, those are silver certificates! I'm keeping those!
I feel so dum. ... but this is helpful
Glad it helped!
I was in a class in junior & senior year called Transitions & it was suppose to get you ready for “Life” WE NEVER LEARNED THIS we did go to real job interviews but I declined cuz one was way too far away & the lady was like “Well you can take the bus!” BITCH I don’t even live in that area it was for a nursing home I’m nervous excited on getting my first job I really want to practice this I’m 19
Practice is the key. Good luck with your first job!
Thank you so much I really need this I'm trying to get a job
You're welcome, and good luck on your job search!
Thank you for this video !!
My pleasure. I'm glad you found it helpful. Please share it with others!
Can't I just decide to give ones or whole bills...depending what's in my register...like it's not a law to give back the type of bill they prefer
Yeah, sometimes cashiers don't have the change that people want in their registers. In that case, you can just say, "Sorry, I can't do it." But when you can help a customer, it makes sense to do so. At least that's how I see it. Thanks for posting a comment :)
Let’s all accept that the U.S. Education needs more improvement.
Absolutely.