I would like to leverage your post with my synergy and do a deep dive into your core values with a deep drill down into your effort to unpack the needless use of buzz words.People that try to impress others with their 50 cent words splashed around their sentences.
do what you want, I prefer not to work for free. Do you get a discount? Do you receive a check?Roadside vendors are the worst. Saw a sign once for someone selling "flour's".
I dunno, I like, even prefer it. Scanning items, putting them in a bag and running a credit card isn't rocket science. I'm perfectly capable of doing it myself. Seems a better use of those employees time be doing something useful like stocking shelves instead of leaving pallets/U-boat trucks blocking all the aisles.
do what you want, I prefer not to work for free. Do you get a discount? Do you receive a check?
uhuh, lookup their corporate earnings and post backYes. By keeping costs low, the store is able to offer the lowest prices, which is what brings the customers in.
I prefer to pay a little more to shop at a store with good service, we have both options in our area, but many are choosing their grocery store on price alone.
Add to that cutesy-poo abbreviations, like "mayo" for mayonnaise or "veggies" for vegetables (the latter being especially annoying). I once asked the "sandwich artist" at Subway if the use of veggies was a corporate dictate since almost everyone there said that. Just got kind of a blank look.Pithy phrases... the latest seems to be "It is what it is".
I've noticed a lot of the store brand groceries at Walmart now cost more than the name brand item sitting next to it. Haven't noticed it as much at other stores.The local supermarket now charges more than the high end supermarket a bit farther away!
Somebody had to say it, or something similar.“Indubitably, my dear Watson".
Sorry couldn’t resist![]()