'Entitled CEO comes back... to ask us what we're going to do to get his business back': CEO waits weeks to complain about meal, insists the manager make it right

Sorry that your fine dining experience wasn't perfect, Mr. CEO. As a customer, this CEO felt that he was entitled to a flawless dining experience. Perhaps he's complaining for other reasons, though…

Fine dining can be a lovely experience, and it's even better if your boss is footing the bill. Sometimes these meals take hours: the server in this story, u/CopiousGoats, shared that the average table would spend roughly two and a half hours on a meal. From appetizers to desserts, people often want to spend that long at a fancy establishment. It makes it feel like you got your money's worth, and have had time to relish in the lavish ostentatiousness of it all. 

Some rich folks get used to the fancy-schmancy treatment, though. The CEO in this story is totally one of them: he was pretty ticked off that he had to wait so long for his meal. This apparent reason for his displeasure about his dining experience seems fishy, though, and commenters agreed… You can check out the full story and decide for yourself.  

After that, this railroad boss told an employee that finishing a night's work was "arrogant," so the employee decided to go along with his wishes and underperform accordingly.