The whole idea does go hand in hand with their policy of not having enough staff to run their stores. The last time I went to Wal-Mart... a necessity sometimes, that place was barren. Shelves barely stocked, not enough employees to do anything, and very few customers.
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Wal-mart considers using customers as (almost) free labor
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Originally posted by Crazedclerkthe2nd View Posthttp://consumerist.com/2013/03/28/wa...online-orders/
Wal-Mart is considering a program where customers could sign up to be "messengers" or basically delivery people for online orders.
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Originally posted by bara View PostThe whole idea does go hand in hand with their policy of not having enough staff to run their stores. The last time I went to Wal-Mart... a necessity sometimes, that place was barren. Shelves barely stocked, not enough employees to do anything, and very few customers.
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Originally posted by bara View PostThe whole idea does go hand in hand with their policy of not having enough staff to run their stores. The last time I went to Wal-Mart... a necessity sometimes, that place was barren. Shelves barely stocked, not enough employees to do anything, and very few customers.
We're kind-of-sort-of paired up with Wireless (cell phones, etc) and Photo Lab as one general area, but at this point we only have one employee assigned to Wireless (which is actually our most profitable department, but we can't sell anything that needs to be logged in without a Wireless associate present, so we wind up missing out on most sales), and three in Photo. This means Electronics is usually covering all three desks, and most evenings we only have 1 or 2 people on the floor to run all of them.
At this point I basically no longer get my last breaks, just because there's never anyone to cover them for me."The hero is the person who can act mindfully, out of conscience, when others are all conforming, or who can take the moral high road when others are standing by silently, allowing evil deeds to go unchallenged." — Philip Zimbardo
TUA Games & Fiction // Ponies
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