I appreciate everyone that has added input to this thread, regardless of their viewpoint.
Masha Danki!
Masha Danki!
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Dive op publishes said policies to placate their insurer.
- Dive op continues to operate in reasonable and logical fashion to please their customers. Maybe incorporates a few ideas from 'best practices' document because hey, they might actually be good ideas.
- No one gets sued.
Generally having procedures and wilfully ignoring them is less supportable than not having procedures at all.
Not a sham but it is just human nature. Look at my local Food Lion. They went to obvious and sincere lengths to impliment the new business guidelines. Opposite entry and exit, cleaning carts, well marked one way aisles. All ignored by the general public.So, you guys actually think this is a sham, that it will be business as usual and there will be no honest attempt to protect guests and staff?
Its great such signs don't protect owners or employers here in the UK. If someone is injured from something falling, and the owner/employer just put up warning sign without taking other action to prevent injury, they would be crucified in the Courts (and most likely find their insurer would walk away).Putting up a big sign with 'best practices' and 'policy' is probably enough CYA to placate their insurers and lawyers for anything that is not explicitly a 'class'.
Seems to work for all the property managers that put up 'caution: falling ice' signs every winter around the CBD here. It's sure cheaper than fixing the problem.
Yes, but that's different. That is the public ignoring the rules. The implication of those previous posts is that the resort would ignore the rules, once they've posted them.Not a sham but it is just human nature. Look at my local Food Lion. They went to obvious and sincere lengths to impliment the new business guidelines. Opposite entry and exit, cleaning carts, well marked one way aisles. All ignored by the general public.
That's interesting. My local grocery store is a Giant. There is an employee at the one way entrance/exit observing all patrons. Face coverings are required of all shoppers and is enforced at entry. The employee makes an entry on a tablet, not sure if that is tracking number of shoppers in the store or what. All employees wear masks. Though not required, there are at least 3, well stocked, cart cleaning stations on the way into the store. Cashier stations are run with a queue, controlled by an employee. The only thing they have done away with are the well marked, one way aisles. These were previously also controlled with reminders by employees, they were eliminated in the last 2 weeks.Not a sham but it is just human nature. Look at my local Food Lion. They went to obvious and sincere lengths to impliment the new business guidelines. Opposite entry and exit, cleaning carts, well marked one way aisles. All ignored by the general public.
That sounds more like our Costco. The only other store I frequent is Lowes hardware and here too you could see attempts to control customers and comply with safety measures, mostly unsuccessful and now eliminated.That's interesting. My local grocery store is a Giant. There is an employee at the one way entrance/exit observing all patrons. Face coverings are required of all shoppers and is enforced at entry. The employee makes an entry on a tablet, not sure if that is tracking number of shoppers in the store or what. All employees wear masks. Though not required, there are at least 3, well stocked, cart cleaning stations on the way into the store. Cashier stations are run eith a queue, controlled by an employee. The only thing they have done away with are the well marked, one way aisles. These were previously also controlled with reminders by employees, they were eliminated in the last 2 weeks.
Maybe this just reflects differences in the states and/or communities in which we reside