<human>: First off, I do not mean to imply this holds true for the majority, but I've often read how fast food or restaurant employees say "Don't mess with the people who handle your food" in reference to customers who are being rude to them or something similar. It seems even from the customer standpoint people seem to caution against being perceived as rude, and try to be nice. I personally wholeheartedly believe you should be respectful unless given a reason not to be, but this seems to be the only industry I've seen where it's almost acceptable or expected that the workers will mess with your food if you rub them the wrong way. I don't understand how this has came to be? I get that people may piss you off, but that's work, and no reason to retaliate in that manner.

I worked a shitty office job where we had clients I couldn't give less than a single fuck about, who were constantly assholes and douchewankers, but the work I did for them was always to the best of my abilities. If I were to take on the attitude of don't mess with those who handle this particular type of work, and fudged numbers and made them look bad, well, I'm pretty sure I would have a bad time. And that thought never even crossed my mind.

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: Just wondering why some seem to be ok with accepting or expecting restaurant workers to mess with your food if you are perceived to be rude to them, when this does not hold true in other industries.