busy night last night/this morning

[N. A. Corbier]

Yeah. I think this is the difference between proprietary and contract security. You can also look like a hotel employee. When we open a door, its like the police opening a door.

[EMTGuard]

We've had to pay for a flight for someone who missed his flight because he did not receive/answer his wakeup call. It cost the hotel money. Our business is loss prevention so.... it became part of our duties.

There was a case 3 or 4 years ago where a famous golfer missed the tee-off time because he did not receive the call or wakeup. The hotel was blamed.

The rich SOBs can't afford an alarm clock? Maybe it's because I don't travel much or the fact that when I do travel I stay in crappy little 1 star motels but I never set a wake up call.

[Jackhole]

We've had to pay for a flight for someone who missed his flight because he did not receive/answer his wakeup call.

No you didn't, you chose to do so.

[Jackhole]

The rich SOBs can't afford an alarm clock? Maybe it's because I don't travel much or the fact that when I do travel I stay in crappy little 1 star motels but I never set a wake up call.

Come to think of it, I've never stayed in a hotel room without an alarm clock...

[HotelSecurity]

No you didn't, you chose to do so.

It was cheaper than hiring a lawyer when he sued us & even more important in the hotel business, loosing his companies business. (Hotels live by repeat business)

[kingsman]

I had one guy yell at me when I worked security at the hotel in New Orleans when I missed his wakeup call. The hotel had no way to track wakeup calls, nit even a sheet, so I created a excel sheet for them, then I taught the desk clerk how to use the desk alarm clock once I found out where they had it hidden.

I don't know why he expected first class service from a hotel that didn't have enough staff and was half demolished after Katrina.