>>I see your point, but what is humiliating to you may not be to others. Frankly, if I were in a job which required such nonsense, I would weigh the advantage of staying and ignoring the nonsense as much as possible, versus mentioning it to my supervisors. I think the practice will probably remain until sufficient workers complain about it or Walmart has a difficult time maintaining a workforce because of it.
>
>They already have a difficult time. For these four years on this address, Walmart was the nearest grocery (which explains a lot about my rants against the zoning here ;). And guess what - we got to remember a few faces there... and can't see them anymore. Which means that out of maybe four people whose faces we knew, none stayed longer than three years (add time to get noticed - could be months in our case, we don't really shop that often, specially here where we don't stay long).
>
>That may be attributed to our shopping habits - we usually go late in the evening or on weekends, when the lower echelons of staff are there, and also some of the faces we don't see anymore may actually have vanished into the morning shift or into the invisible offices.

I'm sure the offices are visible once you get closer to them.