Jessica Gonzalez said:What exactly makes it logical, though? Retailers haven't really been the main targets of the outbreak over the last few weeks, so I guess it's worth wondering how many people actually working in retail are even infected. You could probably argue it's either logical or illogical depending on how you look at it. Either way, the reality is that we're seeing the same amount of foot traffic squeezed into shorter windows. Even if you point out that there are capacity limits, stores end up losing money because they’re forced to operate for fewer hours. It feels like just another ad hoc decision made during this crisis—one of those moves that, in my opinion, doesn't seem based on any real data or deep analysis.
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And what other industry is even at risk, besides doctors and medical staff? Personally, I'd say none of them. Most of it seems pretty individual.
Retailers should be staying open longer, not shorter. It’s just creating crowds, mostly outside rather than inside. I mean, yesterday the Walmart in Madison Square Garden was packed. This whole thing is a missed opportunity. Same goes for these passes.
