The conversation ignited when a Reddit user posed a question about their personal Aldi routine: “When I do go to Aldi, I’ll get my cart and shop then bag my items and it’s usually 1 or 2 bags. As I leave I’ll grab the bags from the cart and give the cart a push towards the other carts in the corral and walk away leaving the quarter. I feel this is a nice gesture, but is this bad etiquette to those well versed in the Aldi way?”
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However, not everyone viewed this gesture as a kindness. A strong counter-argument emerged, emphasizing the importance of maintaining Aldi's established system. “You're getting a lot of people saying you're doing the right thing, but since you said in a comment that you're not returning it to the cart corral, no, you're just being a [jerk],” one user stated bluntly. They argued, "Not returning the cart to the corral is poor etiquette at every store, regardless of the lies to tell to make yourself feel good.”
One particularly vivid analogy summed up the opposition: “As long as it's not swimming around the parking lot, fine. But there's a system in place and you're upsetting it with what you're doing. It's like a 4-way stop. You're not being nice by letting the other person go when it's not their turn. You're [messing] up the flow of traffic.”
This spirited debate showcases the strong opinions Aldi shoppers hold, not just for their favorite products, but for the very system that makes their discount shopping experience unique.
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