Standard Chartered, McDonald’s, Amazon, and many more have taken the effort and allocated some time out of their busy corporate lives to send me an automated message expressing their concern for my safety. I have however noticed that Domino’s have not followed suit. There can only be one conclusion drawn from this.
Domino’s wants me to die.
How did we get here? Where once they would regularly send me updates about their grease-wheels they charitably refer to as pizza, they have been noticeably absent as of late. I do not expect to see them, of course not. These are troubling times so it would be unmindful of me to demand their product. But all I am asking for is a text wishing me good health. Don’t they want to hope an email finds me well? What happened to us, Domino’s?
I cast my mind back to Valentine ’s Day. They were there for me. I didn’t want them to be because that is fairly mortifying but I appreciated the effort. A little before that, they wished me a happy new year and hoped for good tidings to come my way. They did not but the sentiment was wonderful.
Is it my fault? Did I take them for granted? Is their negligence the result of my habit of skimming the texts or marking them as read so I don’t have to look at them? Have I pushed them to the point of indifference or…?
Perhaps Domino’s is going through its own turmoil. Plenty of businesses have been ground to a halt. One bad thing leads to another bad thing which leads to another and so on and so forth & it all culminates in the biggest negative; me not getting a COVID-19 text from a pizza place. This is generally referred to as the ‘Domino Effect’.
But, far more likely, they have been irked and wish me to suffer.
The Ipe Collection 
👍❤️
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