Spirit's tendency to ignore their spaces' intended layouts is quite obvious in the grand aisle space, much of which was filled with tall shelving while the orange-tape "actionways" directed shoppers into the carpeted areas on each side. I have to wonder who comes up with the layouts for Spirit stores, if there's someone in the corporate office that figures out where they want things to go in each of their stores (which all have very different floor plans to deal with) or if they just leave it to the employees to set things up.
Spirit's tendency to ignore their spaces' intended layouts is quite obvious in the grand aisle space, much of which was filled with tall shelving while the orange-tape "actionways" directed shoppers into the carpeted areas on each side. I have to wonder who comes up with the layouts for Spirit stores, if there's someone in the corporate office that figures out where they want things to go in each of their stores (which all have very different floor plans to deal with) or if they just leave it to the employees to set things up.
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