So, let me just ask you this….if you think it’s beautiful, why haven’t you used it in years? Unless you know the recipient really, really well and are absolutely sure that the recipients will love it, I personally wouldn’t send it as a gift without a tag or identifying information. Is it wrong to give it as a wedding gift when it won’t have tags and identifying information? I have some beautiful pottery that I haven’t used in years. If not, I would get him a tie for his birthday and next time he invites you for dinner, stop at Gigio’s for a slice on your way home.
#DIVVY BIKE CUSTOMER SERVICE HOW TO#
Cooking lessons for his birthday are a lovely idea, if he has any interest in learning how to cook. Or you can suggest that you go out so that he “doesn’t have to cook.” Alternatively, you can bring wine. Next time he invites you over, why don’t you offer to bring something? That way you know you’ll like at least one dish. Not all of us are good in the kitchen! If your friend has been good to you for many years, as you say, he deserves a little slack. Should I give him cooking lessons for his birthday? This guy should be a contestant on “Worst Cooks in America” – he would win! He has been a very good friend for many years, is very kind and gentle, and would be totally mortified if I confronted him directly. I mean, the food will be almost inedible.
What should I do when I am invited to dinner at my friend’s house, and I know he is a terrible cook. Now, can you do me a favor and get rid of Trump, please? You’ll feel better, you’ll get rid of the bike in the alley and all will be well in the world. It’s certainly not required of you to return the bike or call Divvy but, why not? Consider it a paying-it-forward good deed. If this is not possible, If you find an abandoned bike, please c ontact Divvy customer service, now supported by Lyft, as soon as possible with as much detail as possible about the bike and its location. On the DIvvy website, they suggest, “If you find an abandoned bike, please return the bike to the nearest station. In any case, these forlorn, lonely bikes need to go back to their homes. I happen to know someone who almost killed himself tripping over one of those, but I won’t go into that now. If you are going to take advantage of a publicly used item, be respectful of it and take care of it, people! To give these lazy cyclists the benefit of the doubt, perhaps these users came from states where you can rent a scooter and just literally leave it in the middle of the sidewalk when you are finished. I salute your support of the environment and your civic zeal! I can’t say exactly what was in the mind of the Divvy cyclist who so rudely and thoughtlessly left their bike by the beach or in your alley, but this is very, very bad form as far as I am concerned. Did this bike enthusiast ride to the beach and then swim across the lake? Are there Divvy boats that one then deposits on the opposite shore only to rent another bike in Michigan? Why can’t people clean up after themselves? Does Divvy worry about its inventory? Is anyone else bothered by this? I even saw a Divvy bike left on the water’s edge at Dempster Street beach. What I don’t love are randomly parked Divvy bikes in our alley and on the parkway that have been there for months. Less driving, less pollution, a bit of exercise…win, win for everyone. I love the concept of Divvy bikes and similar rentable bicycles.
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I love fitness, and I love the environment.
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