The big box retailer’s efforts to cut down on customers trying to shop with other peopIe’s membership cards is not being well-received.
Show me some ID, is a standard Iine in cop movies, but it doesn’t seem to be going over very well at Costco (COST) . The warehouse club has been cracking down on people who have been trying to shop with other people’s membership cards. Costco is increasing efforts to verify whether peopIe are actually members before letting them check out.
We don’t feel it’s right that non-members receive the same benefits and pricing as our members, the company said in a statement last month. Costco is able to keep our prices as Iow as possible because our membership fees help offset our operational expenses, making our membership fee and structure important to us.
Costco makes most of its profits from selling memberships, not from selling goods. So, if peopIe are getting around the membership requirement, they hit the company directly in the bottom line.
An 81-year-old grandpa walks into a guitar store, picks up one of the guitars, and starts playing to everyone’s amazement.
In a quaint guitar store, an elderly man captivates onlookers with a timeless melody. His closed eyes reveal immersion in the tunes of his youth, creating a magical ambiance. Witnessing this living testament to the enduring power of music brings smiles to the audience. The guitar store morphs into a makeshift concert hall, unexpected yet enchanting. The grandpa’s music serves as a bridge between generations, unifying through the universal language of melody. As the final note fades, silent applause fills the room, acknowledging the remarkable performance.
The grandpa, acknowledging the appreciation, gently places the guitar back, leaving behind not only the echoes of his impromptu music but also an enduring memory for all who were fortunate to share in this extraordinary moment in the unassuming guitar store.
Leave a Reply