I work for a grocery chain that isn't even aware that this product exists. After 11yrs I really wish you'd take another look at your marketing strategy.
I'm just here because I was finally curious about what the doohickey I've been using for a year was actually called. Also making sure I've been using it to its full potential, which I have. The biggest time saver I've found so far is fronting and facing wine bottles. Also, your dude in the video isn't using it to its full potential. You do a pair of rows, skip a space, then do another pair. 😎
This is a good idea, but I suspect that it doesn't work as well in the real world as it appears. When the "blocking Wand" appears in the video it's employed to front the product under nearly ideal circumstances. I would define ideal circumstances as plenty of room between items and uniformity of items immediately next to the items being fronted. For comparison, when the fronting is done by hand in the video, it's done with items of varying size and shape and with very little space in between those items. Retailers cram items together as close as possible (and often too close) to take advantage of every last inch of shelf space. Not a bad idea, but I think that this a misleading video for the reasons mentioned above.
Doesn't make sense to Me. What are your reasons exactly? LoL. And from someone who faces and blocks 5 nights a week.. it's a LOT more convenient AND smaller than using my hands and arms ☺️
Works fine, the ones at work even have rules printed on them for max stacking height and all. It's a multinational retail business, probably the biggest one, and they have them for a reason.
Its not its actually a useful tool. Some stores already use them. Ive used one a few times and they do actually get work done effectively. Your hand can’t always fit behind the product so this tool is when its most effective
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I work for a grocery chain that isn't even aware that this product exists. After 11yrs I really wish you'd take another look at your marketing strategy.
not machinery that increases profits
Update: After watching this and using it for a few months its great.
I'm just here because I was finally curious about what the doohickey I've been using for a year was actually called.
Also making sure I've been using it to its full potential, which I have.
The biggest time saver I've found so far is fronting and facing wine bottles.
Also, your dude in the video isn't using it to its full potential. You do a pair of rows, skip a space, then do another pair. 😎
I want one. Link for purchase?
Thanks for watching! The BW is available in several pack-sizes, click for pricing: www.blockingwand.com/category-s/136.htm
I've never used a blocking wand,
It would have helped a lot.
Can you tell me where I can get a blocking wand for groceries?
Make an option for you to be able to only buy one.
I am wondering if this wand can be used in the frozen department?
I do this for work, I could use one of those
Where can I get one ?
My store has some version of it and it sucks. It was a good idea but doesnt work well in my store.
That is great if your not short
Zoning?
hiw do tou buy it
@@nefertitipalmer6828 Visit the new Blocking Wand website: www.blockingwand.com
hey id love one whats the link to buy one
Where could I buy one? Why not on amazon?
Dont they suck
This is a good idea, but I suspect that it doesn't work as well in the real world as it appears. When the "blocking Wand" appears in the video it's employed to front the product under nearly ideal circumstances. I would define ideal circumstances as plenty of room between items and uniformity of items immediately next to the items being fronted. For comparison, when the fronting is done by hand in the video, it's done with items of varying size and shape and with very little space in between those items. Retailers cram items together as close as possible (and often too close) to take advantage of every last inch of shelf space. Not a bad idea, but I think that this a misleading video for the reasons mentioned above.
Doesn't make sense to Me. What are your reasons exactly? LoL. And from someone who faces and blocks 5 nights a week.. it's a LOT more convenient AND smaller than using my hands and arms ☺️
Works fine, the ones at work even have rules printed on them for max stacking height and all. It's a multinational retail business, probably the biggest one, and they have them for a reason.
I do quarts of oil that are snug against each other with no problems.
The repeated stuff in the video really doesn't do it justice.
Would not work. Take more time and supplies would fall forward.
It's great for you, but it would not work for me.
This shit is so cheesy 😂
Its not its actually a useful tool. Some stores already use them. Ive used one a few times and they do actually get work done effectively. Your hand can’t always fit behind the product so this tool is when its most effective