r/peopleofwalmart

▲ 193 r/peopleofwalmart+2 crossposts

The old timers have been saying for the past 1.5 decades, Walmart might be the next Sears. Or lack there of. Employees have had moral fatigue for quite some time, but the customers, who keep the store open, are now growing quite fatigued with walmart.

Individuals who recall the prominence of Sears catalogs, Kmart, Winn-Dixie, and Albertsons have, for approximately the last fifteen years, expressed the sentiment that Walmart is approaching its decline. Initially, I found this difficult to accept, questioning how a company of Walmart's magnitude could ever cease operations. However, this mirrors the perspective held by previous generations regarding Sears, a company so vast that one could even purchase a house through its catalog. While Sears was undeniably substantial, it did not achieve the global reach of Walmart. Nevertheless, as I gain further insight, I find myself increasingly aligning with the views of these experienced observers. The reductions in employee hours and elevated prices at Walmart appear to be critical indicators, akin to vital signs, suggesting a significant challenge. Employees have long expressed dissatisfaction, and it seems that customers, who are essential to the store's continued operation, are also growing weary. As the older generations have suggested, this could indeed mark the beginning of a significant transition.

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u/DrinkCatPissWithMe — 7 days ago