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Yes, but by doing this, you potentially scare all other customers off as well, and make them feel uncomfortable. I don't think that is a wise business decision.
by mduerksen 14y ago
Yes, but by doing this, you potentially scare all other customers off as well, and make them feel uncomfortable. I don't think that is a wise business decision.
An alternative would be to just give those worried ones a warm fuzzy feeling, without even informing the others.
Or, if that doesn't suffice, just live with the fact that a few people won't go to the cinema for a month.
Of course, I don't know how many people were "worried" in this case. I hope there weren't to many of them, that would be a sign that my country is getting really paranoid.
- larrys 14y ago" I don't know how many people were "worried" in this case." I think that's the thing about irrationality. If the media hype is strong enough anyone's brain can be taken over. I remember very clearly the anthrax scare. I remember consciously thinking about anthrax when receiving envelopes at the business when that happened. I knew it was irrational but it was nearly impossible to fight those thoughts until the media attention died down.