I do not understand why people aren’t satisfied with the uppermost (open) case of whatever when there’s a large stack (and, let’s face it–everything is stacked at Costco). I watch them struggle to lift 4 or 5 cases so they can pick one box of raisins from the 5th level down. I get if there was one left on top that was crushed or some other moron opened…but, really?
The other one is the family of 5 that walk next to each other (think front line of an NFL team) while pushing the cart as slowly as possible down the ‘wrong’ side of the aisle.
Just generally anyone with a bad case of main character syndrome, no self awareness and bad manners. We’re all here to shop ma’am just let me through.
For me it’s the fact that knowing that walking through that door guarantees I’m going to be at least $75 poorer in the next couple of hours.
Nothing crazier than going for a gallon of milk and then walking out with half the store. Seems to be a common occurrence for us.
The person standing in the middle of the aisle looking at their phone
The people who come barrelling out of a side aisle without looking
People whose kids are running rampant
Can you tell I just came from Costco???
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People who line up for samples and block spaces.
People who just leave their carts in the isle and walk off.
People who stand in the middle of the way and debate/converse if they actually need the item.
I can keep going.
Genuinely curious about why leaving a cart in an aisle and walking off is considered a faux pas.
I typically leave my cart in a less congested aisle to go and get items in another aisle while leaving it butted up next to some items in a way that keeps the aisle free and allows people to get to whatever it’s parked next to.
How is this seen as an inconvenience?
Every table in the food court being taken by individuals leaving no room for families.
💀
What the hell, I need to sit next to some rando and not at a free table because you feel special for having kids and might want to site there?
Peak main character syndrome.
