We were talking at work this morning between the four of us in our pod about, for lack of a better term, 'stealing'.
Last year the misso and I were getting petrol, and I went in to pay and accidentally told the attendant - who was on the phone - the wrong pump number. He put it through and whatnot and I thought it was a bit cheaper (I think around $5 or $10) than what it would have been. Anyway, drove off down the road and realised I said the wrong pump number. We didn't go back. Girl at work judged me.
This morning another colleague said she ordered some clothes from Portman's and was getting them delivered to her partner's work. They stuffed her around and took three weeks to arrive. Turns out they sent two of everything. She plans to keep them. Same girl said you have to give them back. I'd have kept extra garments too, ftr.
Where is the line drawn here with ethics/morals? If someone handed me back extra change at Kmart, I would tell them. But for example with online shopping sending you extra things (their error), I wouldn't bother about telling them.
Last year the misso and I were getting petrol, and I went in to pay and accidentally told the attendant - who was on the phone - the wrong pump number. He put it through and whatnot and I thought it was a bit cheaper (I think around $5 or $10) than what it would have been. Anyway, drove off down the road and realised I said the wrong pump number. We didn't go back. Girl at work judged me.
This morning another colleague said she ordered some clothes from Portman's and was getting them delivered to her partner's work. They stuffed her around and took three weeks to arrive. Turns out they sent two of everything. She plans to keep them. Same girl said you have to give them back. I'd have kept extra garments too, ftr.
Where is the line drawn here with ethics/morals? If someone handed me back extra change at Kmart, I would tell them. But for example with online shopping sending you extra things (their error), I wouldn't bother about telling them.