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Yes it's true it would be counter-productive to sell bad products. However, when you shop in person you can choose, and so the best eye gets the best products
by bambax 9y ago
Yes it's true it would be counter-productive to sell bad products.
However, when you shop in person you can choose, and so the best eye gets the best products (or at least, so she thinks!)
And it's not only about quality: sometimes the same customer wants different things. Regarding ripening for example, sometimes I want very ripe fruits to use now, and sometimes I want greener ones because I intend to use them in a few days. Same for cheese, what you want depends on when you intend to use it. I don't want a Camembert hard as stone to eat tonight. I want one that's "almost bad".
How do I tell all this to Amazon Fresh?
- michaelt 9y agoIn some cases, there are multiple products. For example, with things like bananas and avocados retailers will offer a choice of 'ripen at home' and 'ready to eat' Some retailers also let you provide instructions as free text. Obviously this is more flexible, but prevents a computer from checking the worker's work.