Hello dear Migros In recent times you could see in the Migros stores how whole shelves were emptied and you couldn't buy anything yourself. What does Migros want to do about it so that such hoarding purchases don't get out of hand? And so that everyone gets something out of it and not a few people hoard everything away.
Hello dear Migros In recent times you could see in the Migros stores how whole shelves were emptied and you couldn't buy anything yourself. What does Migros want to do about it so that such hoarding purchases don't get out of hand? And so that everyone gets something out of it and not a few people hoard everything away.
Have a look at the Corona title where it was written about. Quote Silvia_Migros a day ago Hello everyone, empty shelves - an unusual sight indeed. We have replenished the shelves as quickly as possible. There is enough food for everyone. Best regards, Silvia
Have a look at the Corona title where it was written about. Quote Silvia_Migros a day ago Hello everyone, empty shelves - an unusual sight indeed. We have replenished the shelves as quickly as possible. There is enough food for everyone. Best regards, Silvia
Have a look at the Corona title where it was written about. Quote Silvia_Migros a day ago Hello everyone, empty shelves - an unusual sight indeed. We have replenished the shelves as quickly as possible. There is enough food for everyone. Best regards, Silvia
Unfortunately, as is so often the case, the answer misses the point. I don't doubt that there are sufficient stocks and that Migros makes every effort to ensure replenishment. Nevertheless, empty shelves are a problem for many people (especially working people who can only shop after work or at the weekend). It is also of little use if you are put off by the staff: "We'll be back tomorrow". This is precisely because people currently want to expose themselves as little as possible to the risk of infection and stay at home - especially older people and those who are already in poor health. Today's people, who are controlled by their electronic brain prostheses and no longer think rationally, need paternalism, and in this case that would mean: For example, there is a maximum of one large pack of toilet paper per purchase. Even for a family, this is usually enough for at least a month. I have just had the new experience for me of repeatedly running for a tube of tomato concentrate on four shopping days spread over two weeks until I was finally lucky enough to catch the moment shortly after the refill and was able to get hold of one (it wasn't an emergency, otherwise I could have rattled off several stores and branches, but that was too stupid for me). In situations like this, you suddenly realize that humanity has gone completely mad.
Dear Hassan2018 Thank you for your message. We have already responded and are constantly pointing out that there is enough food for everyone - supplies are being replenished. We also said this on the news. https://bit.ly/38MzHoo We are working hard to ensure that you can do your shopping as usual again soon. We have already forwarded your input to those responsible. Best regards Sebastian
Guest
Dear Hassan2018 Thank you for your message. We have already responded and are constantly pointing out that there is enough food for everyone - supplies are being replenished. We also said this on the news. https://bit.ly/38MzHoo We are working hard to ensure that you can do your shopping as usual again soon. We have already forwarded your input to those responsible. Best regards Sebastian
https://www.migros.ch/de/coronavirus.html 🤔 why are so many shelves still empty and the employees don't know what/if what will be delivered again and as far as pasta is concerned, it was said that it can take a long time until there is something again 😒
https://www.migros.ch/de/coronavirus.html 🤔 why are so many shelves still empty and the employees don't know what/if what will be delivered again and as far as pasta is concerned, it was said that it can take a long time until there is something again 😒
So that there is no panic?
Guest
So that there is no panic?
they already existed 🤬
Unfortunately, as is so often the case, the answer misses the point. I don't doubt that there are sufficient stocks and that Migros makes every effort to ensure replenishment. Nevertheless, empty shelves are a problem for many people (especially working people who can only shop after work or at the weekend). It is also of little use if you are put off by the staff: "We'll be back tomorrow". This is precisely because people currently want to expose themselves as little as possible to the risk of infection and stay at home - especially older people and those who are already in poor health. Today's people, who are controlled by their electronic brain prostheses and no longer think rationally, need paternalism, and in this case that would mean: For example, there is a maximum of one large pack of toilet paper per purchase. Even for a family, this is usually enough for at least a month. I have just had the new experience for me of repeatedly running for a tube of tomato concentrate on four shopping days spread over two weeks until I was finally lucky enough to catch the moment shortly after the refill and was able to get hold of one (it wasn't an emergency, otherwise I could have rattled off several stores and branches, but that was too stupid for me). In situations like this, you suddenly realize that humanity has gone completely mad.
After two weeks of being empty, I managed to get hold of another packet of my favorite spaghetti today (which I usually buy in stock but have now run out), hooray! Instead, the toast shelf was completely cleared out, apart from a few spurned large packs that are completely unsuitable for single-person households. I can probably forget about Hawaiian toast in the near future, I'll have to use the pineapple slices I bought on sale in winter in another way... It seems that people don't really believe the "there's enough of everything" thing. And the more often I come home with only some of the items listed on the shopping list or with spontaneous alternatives, the less inclined I am to believe it. So the cat bites its own tail and the hamster bites its own pockets... I don't want to moan, I'm flexible, frugal and grateful that I don't have to go hungry. Nevertheless, the current situation gives me pause for thought. Not because of the big distributors, but because of the human predator. I wonder how some people, who now have to stay at home, are living in their rooms, with toilet paper, pasta, rice, tinned food and toast stacked up to the ceiling to the left and right of the narrow passageways... And in a few months' time, these items will be available to buy almost for free because their expiration date is looming. That will make me laugh my ass off...
However, are you aware that now that all restaurants are closed, we have to cook and eat much more at home? You need a lot more food at home than before. As a family of four, I'm particularly aware of this. Before coronavirus, we ate in canteens, school canteens, restaurants, etc. Now we don't have any of that and have to cook at home. Perhaps that explains why we buy so much food.
However, are you aware that now that all restaurants are closed, we have to cook and eat much more at home? You need a lot more food at home than before. As a family of four, I'm particularly aware of this. Before coronavirus, we ate in canteens, school canteens, restaurants, etc. Now we don't have any of that and have to cook at home. Perhaps that explains why we buy so much food.
Exactly ↵↵And also why there's more garbage to pick up at home. ↵I read somewhere that they have a lot more to do... ↵I just thought - of course... Most of them are at home too 🙄😐...
Exactly ↵↵And also why there's more garbage to pick up at home. ↵I read somewhere that they have a lot more to do... ↵I just thought - of course... Most of them are at home too 🙄😐...
And of course there will be more at home too 💩
Have a look at the Corona title where it was written about. Quote Silvia_Migros a day ago Hello everyone, empty shelves - an unusual sight indeed. We have replenished the shelves as quickly as possible. There is enough food for everyone. Best regards, Silvia
Unfortunately, as is so often the case, the answer misses the point. I don't doubt that there are sufficient stocks and that Migros makes every effort to ensure replenishment. Nevertheless, empty shelves are a problem for many people (especially working people who can only shop after work or at the weekend). It is also of little use if you are put off by the staff: "We'll be back tomorrow". This is precisely because people currently want to expose themselves as little as possible to the risk of infection and stay at home - especially older people and those who are already in poor health. Today's people, who are controlled by their electronic brain prostheses and no longer think rationally, need paternalism, and in this case that would mean: For example, there is a maximum of one large pack of toilet paper per purchase. Even for a family, this is usually enough for at least a month. I have just had the new experience for me of repeatedly running for a tube of tomato concentrate on four shopping days spread over two weeks until I was finally lucky enough to catch the moment shortly after the refill and was able to get hold of one (it wasn't an emergency, otherwise I could have rattled off several stores and branches, but that was too stupid for me). In situations like this, you suddenly realize that humanity has gone completely mad.
Dear Hassan2018 Thank you for your message. We have already responded and are constantly pointing out that there is enough food for everyone - supplies are being replenished. We also said this on the news. https://bit.ly/38MzHoo We are working hard to ensure that you can do your shopping as usual again soon. We have already forwarded your input to those responsible. Best regards Sebastian
Guest
Dear Hassan2018 Thank you for your message. We have already responded and are constantly pointing out that there is enough food for everyone - supplies are being replenished. We also said this on the news. https://bit.ly/38MzHoo We are working hard to ensure that you can do your shopping as usual again soon. We have already forwarded your input to those responsible. Best regards Sebastian
https://www.migros.ch/de/coronavirus.html 🤔 why are so many shelves still empty and the employees don't know what/if what will be delivered again and as far as pasta is concerned, it was said that it can take a long time until there is something again 😒
https://www.migros.ch/de/coronavirus.html 🤔 why are so many shelves still empty and the employees don't know what/if what will be delivered again and as far as pasta is concerned, it was said that it can take a long time until there is something again 😒
So that there is no panic?
Guest
So that there is no panic?
they already existed 🤬
Unfortunately, as is so often the case, the answer misses the point. I don't doubt that there are sufficient stocks and that Migros makes every effort to ensure replenishment. Nevertheless, empty shelves are a problem for many people (especially working people who can only shop after work or at the weekend). It is also of little use if you are put off by the staff: "We'll be back tomorrow". This is precisely because people currently want to expose themselves as little as possible to the risk of infection and stay at home - especially older people and those who are already in poor health. Today's people, who are controlled by their electronic brain prostheses and no longer think rationally, need paternalism, and in this case that would mean: For example, there is a maximum of one large pack of toilet paper per purchase. Even for a family, this is usually enough for at least a month. I have just had the new experience for me of repeatedly running for a tube of tomato concentrate on four shopping days spread over two weeks until I was finally lucky enough to catch the moment shortly after the refill and was able to get hold of one (it wasn't an emergency, otherwise I could have rattled off several stores and branches, but that was too stupid for me). In situations like this, you suddenly realize that humanity has gone completely mad.
After two weeks of being empty, I managed to get hold of another packet of my favorite spaghetti today (which I usually buy in stock but have now run out), hooray! Instead, the toast shelf was completely cleared out, apart from a few spurned large packs that are completely unsuitable for single-person households. I can probably forget about Hawaiian toast in the near future, I'll have to use the pineapple slices I bought on sale in winter in another way... It seems that people don't really believe the "there's enough of everything" thing. And the more often I come home with only some of the items listed on the shopping list or with spontaneous alternatives, the less inclined I am to believe it. So the cat bites its own tail and the hamster bites its own pockets... I don't want to moan, I'm flexible, frugal and grateful that I don't have to go hungry. Nevertheless, the current situation gives me pause for thought. Not because of the big distributors, but because of the human predator. I wonder how some people, who now have to stay at home, are living in their rooms, with toilet paper, pasta, rice, tinned food and toast stacked up to the ceiling to the left and right of the narrow passageways... And in a few months' time, these items will be available to buy almost for free because their expiration date is looming. That will make me laugh my ass off...
However, are you aware that now that all restaurants are closed, we have to cook and eat much more at home? You need a lot more food at home than before. As a family of four, I'm particularly aware of this. Before coronavirus, we ate in canteens, school canteens, restaurants, etc. Now we don't have any of that and have to cook at home. Perhaps that explains why we buy so much food.
However, are you aware that now that all restaurants are closed, we have to cook and eat much more at home? You need a lot more food at home than before. As a family of four, I'm particularly aware of this. Before coronavirus, we ate in canteens, school canteens, restaurants, etc. Now we don't have any of that and have to cook at home. Perhaps that explains why we buy so much food.
Exactly ↵↵And also why there's more garbage to pick up at home. ↵I read somewhere that they have a lot more to do... ↵I just thought - of course... Most of them are at home too 🙄😐...
Exactly ↵↵And also why there's more garbage to pick up at home. ↵I read somewhere that they have a lot more to do... ↵I just thought - of course... Most of them are at home too 🙄😐...
And of course there will be more at home too 💩
