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Explain.
I'll help. Walmart is inexpensive so their customers are able to afford products where they would not be able to otherwise.
If there is a Walmart in your area, you can have far more for less.
Explain.
Right? $24.44 for Igloo coolers? Who do they think they are? SEARS?
Western MO is Chief country, man.
For sure, but More for less is a consumer viewpoint.I'll help. Walmart is inexpensive so their customers are able to afford products where they would not be able to otherwise.
If there is a Walmart in your area, you can have far more for less.
So is the dome when the chiefs play there.
But we're forgetting what's important.So is the dome when the chiefs play there.
Right? $24.44 for Igloo coolers? Who do they think they are? SEARS?
Don't blame the humans that actually work there fellas.
The More with Less labor model is the corporate way anymore. Despite record profits due to higher prices and frontline payroll budget cuts, these big company CEO's and board members running the show will continue to offer crappy customer service and are only in business to better themselves and manipulate the stock price for the shareholders....all the while corporate will hound the frontline employees to step up in the face of futility and frustration.
They will spend spend spend on things like marketing, advertising, retail consulting and cosmetic remodeling...but will NOT put bodies in their stores to help you.
For sure, but More for less is a consumer viewpoint.
I'm talking about More with Less...which is an employer viewpoint, which affects the consumers directly...not to mention the middle class economy.
Thankfully not all fat corporations have gone down this More with Less business model. Why is it that you can walk into a busy Starbucks and have 5 or 6 happy employees there to serve you a cup of coffee? Drive thru at 6AM peak hrs...painless and quick.
Yet when you walk into a Walgreens there are 2 or 3 crabby employees plus a mgr there that needs to serve everyone, run the register, run a photo lab, run the backdoor/vendors, answer phones, do price checks and manage an entire stores day to day workload? Tried going through a drug store drive thru lately? Pack a lunch.
Another example is McDonalds. Go inside. There are 10 or 12 employees on staff and whether you like Big Macs or not, you're going to get your crap quickly...same with the drive thru. Painless. Now go to the big time Kroger supermarket and try to find a checkout where there's no line....or find a floor person to see if there's anymore Bud Light or that 99 cent can of beans thats on sale but wiped out on the shelf? Ghost town, but their saving money on payroll at YOUR expense.
Chiefs had a better year!
They suck. They proved that against Indi.
They still had a better year! But I concur with your assessment!
Pretty much, and forget product familiarity and knowledgePrice - Speed - Quality
You get to pick 2 for just about any business.
For sure, but More for less is a consumer viewpoint.
I'm talking about More with Less...which is an employer viewpoint, which affects the consumers directly...not to mention the middle class economy.
Thankfully not all fat corporations have gone down this More with Less business model. Why is it that you can walk into a busy Starbucks and have 5 or 6 happy employees there to serve you a cup of coffee? Drive thru at 6AM peak hrs...painless and quick.
Yet when you walk into a Walgreens there are 2 or 3 crabby employees plus a mgr there that needs to serve everyone, run the register, run a photo lab, run the backdoor/vendors, answer phones, do price checks and manage an entire stores day to day workload? Tried going through a drug store drive thru lately? Pack a lunch.
Another example is McDonalds. Go inside. There are 10 or 12 employees on staff and whether you like Big Macs or not, you're going to get your crap quickly...same with the drive thru. Painless. Now go to the big time Kroger supermarket and try to find a checkout where there's no line....or find a floor person to see if there's anymore Bud Light or that 99 cent can of beans thats on sale but wiped out on the shelf? Ghost town, but their saving money on payroll at YOUR expense.
I used to live in Fayetteville Arkansas while Sam Walton was alive. He would come to the Walmart there in an old pickup with his hunting dogs in the back. Dude was real. HE would have jumped on a register.
I would watch people talking to him, just chatting, hunting - fishing - stuff, and they had no idea he was a billionaire. I talked to him once about canoes.
I was young but I had read his biography. He would crack me up. Cheap old dude but real.
His kids? Not so much.