Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

She Works At McDonald’s And Called Its Help Line. I Can’t Believe What They Told Her To Do.

McDonald’s has a “help” line. This woman has worked there for 10 years, and she called to seek a little help. She didn’t expect what happened next.

By

Brandon Weber

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

advice, feedback, work study
People Skills

Researchers changed one word in a request for feedback. The responses became more useful.

cozy maxxing, fall, winter
Mental Health

Darkness before 5 p.m. got you down? You might accidentally be doing fall and winter all wrong.

ocean conservation, nature, ireland
Nature

Ireland seized a ship carrying 32 million cigarettes. Now it’s home to a growing reef.

vintage recipes, cake, cake recipe
Nutrition

This wartime cake skips eggs, milk, and butter and starts with a pot of boiling raisins

president abraham lincoln, abraham lincoln, stovepipe hat, top hat
Culture

Abraham Lincoln’s iconic hat was an impulse purchase to ‘overcompensate’ for not feeling good enough

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
Autumn de Forest, art, kids, artists, painting, Pope
Pop Culture

Art prodigy sold $7 million worth of paintings before she was even 14-years-old

Evan Porter & Upworthy Staff
duck egg on the ground, duck egg in incubator, duckling just hatched, humanity, kindness, ducks, animals, wildlife, conservation
Culture

A man found a strange egg and incubated it. 28 days later, it hatched and changed his life.

Annie Reneau & Upworthy Staff
tigers, bbc earth, wlidlife
Nature

Wildlife researchers discover tigers doing something we previously thought went against their very nature

Heather Wake & Upworthy Staff
teachers, elementary school, 3rd grade, basic skills, teaching basic skills, writing in cursive, education, learning
Education

Teacher lists the 10 basic skills she says third graders no longer have, and it’s eye-opening

Upworthy Staff & Heather Wake