Anyway, I asked them about the Smack noise - remember? - they looked around, doing their mechanic-y thing, and they told me it was plastic. Seriously. Plastic. Then, they showed me where it was. And, by golly, the plastic by the tire on the right side was scuffed and ripped! They said they couldn't fix it (the whole front bumper would have to be replaced), so I'll just have to deal. Which I totally can!
Now, I write this letter of apology to the three mechanics who told me it was plastic that was making the noise and I didn't' believe them.
Dear mechanics who told me that funny noise was plastic and I didn't believe you:I apologize for not believing you. But for my sake, you told me that you'd fixed it...when really you hadn't. That's why I didn't think it was plastic, and that was why, when I got home, I told my family mean things about you behind your back. And for that I apologize too.Sincerely,Liv
And this letter is for the people who showed me Betty's underbelly
Dear Midas:
Thank you for letting me check Betty's underbelly. Was it because I have short hair and look like boy that you took me seriously? Thank you for showing me the plastic thingy that really was making the noise. Now I won't call you a liar. Also, thank you for not adjusting my seat when you drove my car into the shop. I really appreciate getting into the car and being able to reach the peddles (Because even though I am slightly on the shorter side of height, they always seem to find the person who is at least 7'3" and has to pull my review mirror off because it doesn't go high enough for them to see out the back window, to drive my car)
Sincerely,
Liv
Argh, I hate people adjusting my seat and mirror! Luckily for me, the husband and I are of same approximate height...I do find that mechanics/manly men take me quite more seriously because of the short hair, yes. Use it to your advantage.
ReplyDelete