Picture this: you’re a lifeguard at a large pool in Florida, complete with an artificial waterfall. It’s a sunny day, and you’re just doing your job, keeping an eye on the swimmers. Suddenly, a woman approaches you, complaining that she lost her bracelet under the waterfall. You’re a bit annoyed, since guests are told not to wear jewelry in the pool, but you decide to help her anyway. Little did you know, this simple act of kindness would lead to a whole lot of drama!
♂️ Lifeguard on Duty
Jewelry in the Pool?
Bracelet Hunt Begins ♂️
Second Attempt
Angry Guest Alert
Call the Manager!
Lost Key & Number
Safety First! ♂️
Waterfall Details
Artificial Waterfall
Lifeguard vs. Waterfall: The Bracelet Battle ♂️
Our lifeguard hero dives into the 8-foot deep pool, battling the high-pressure artificial waterfall, all to find a guest’s lost bracelet. After two attempts, he comes up empty-handed and waterboarded by the waterfall. The woman is furious, ranting about the laziness of “this generation” and demanding to speak to the manager. The manager backs up our lifeguard, explaining that they’ll check for the bracelet when they empty the pool that night. The angry guest storms off without leaving her number or returning her locker key. In the end, the bracelet is found, but with no way to return it, it sits in lost and found. Let’s see what the internet thinks about this watery debacle…
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Manager better have had their back NTA
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Rules are rules, NTA. Safety first
No diving for lost jewelry, signs should make it clear.
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Empathetic comment offers advice for dealing with difficult customers.
Lifeguard’s fair solution: checking the pool tonight. NTA
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Set boundaries and stick to them. NTA
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Lifeguard refuses to retrieve bracelet. Commenter supports decision. NTA
Lifeguard’s decision to prioritize safety over demands
Trying to help but met with entitlement. NTA wins.
Lifeguard not at fault for not risking life for bracelet
Lifeguard’s job is safety, not bracelet retrieval
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Lifeguard’s refusal to retrieve bracelet justified. NTA
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Lifeguard not obligated to retrieve lost bracelet from waterfall
Lifeguard rightfully refuses to risk safety for lost bracelet
Rules are rules ♀️ You made reasonable attempts to help.
Defending the lifeguard against entitled customer, no need to worry
Lifeguard criticized for retrieving lost item in dangerous area
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