ON the hunt for some stylish additions to your summer wardrobe? Well look no further than Walmart.
There’s no need to break the bank on fashion staples, because the budget-friendly retailer has got you covered with their popular tank tops.
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Not only do the stylish tank tops come in a range of colors, but they’re also a total bargain at just $4.
This comes after one shopper took to social media to rave about the stunning find, leaving other fashion fans amazed.
Kimberly took to TikTok show off the wide range of options available.
“These new high neck tanks at Walmart for $4 are a new fave and perfect for summer,” she captioned the viral clip.
In the video, she shows the tank tops in a bright pink shade, as well as red, beige, turquoise, and a breton stripe style as well.
Better yet, the stylish tanks are a fraction of the price of a similar style from Target.
DUPE ALERT
While the Walmart tank tops are priced at just $3.98, Target are flogging theirs for a whopping $8.
So, shoppers can have over $4 by picking up the summer staple on their next Walmart trip.
Perfect for dressing up or down, the tank tops can be paired with jeans or denim shorts during sunny days, or paired with a flowy skirt and some jewellery for the evening.
If you are heading down to your nearest store, you might also want to take note of some of the behaviours staff reportedly can’t stand.
While most go about their shopping favorably, making it easy on staff, there are a few bad habits and less-than-desirable behaviors, according to staff posts in several Reddit threads obtained by Eat This, Not That.
OPERATIONAL AWARENESS
That includes when Walmart shoppers aren’t mindful of opening and closing hours.
“Come in 10 minutes before closing, then act like they have an hour left,” a staffer fumed in a recent thread.
They added that it makes things worse when shoppers then “stash something they don’t want on a random shelf” near closing time.
It makes the closing process longer, meaning the hard-working employees get home later.
BREAK TIME
Staying with the same theme of rest time, Walmart employees also encourage customers not to disrupt their allotted break time if possible.
“Literally don’t have my vest on but in my hands because I’m on break or on my way to clock in,” a peeved employee explained.
“I’ve had people stop me and ask me where stuff is. And obviously I don’t want to seem rude so I tell them where it is.”
Of course, Walmart staff are always willing to help, but it’s more of a courtesy thing to be aware of.
CART CHAOS
While it’s more of a “minor annoyance,” some staffers also note that not returning shopping carts in their proper spot starts to weigh on them.
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“As a cart pusher, this annoys the hell out of me,” an employee wrote in a thread with a picture of a cart left out of place and not pushed in and lined up with the others in a row.
“Unfortunately we have to deal with them hundreds of times per shift,” they emphasized.
Walmart employees also advised customers to remain patient while waiting to check out or for individualized assistance.
Some staff said they often encounter customers trying to bully their way up to the front of the line ahead of others.
“It’s the finger snapping (or the loud hand clap) for me when I’m clearly already talking to someone else,” an employee wrote in a post.
“Like two inches from our faces. I thought it was just a me thing until I watched it happen to a coworker today.”
TRIPLE THREAT
Three other peeves included shoppers waiting in the wrong spot, trying to pay for produce in the electronics section, and those who are parents not keeping track of their children.
“I work in the deli. Nothing throws me off more than someone coming to the slicer and trying to order from the hot case and vice versa,” a Walmart employee noted in a thread.
“WAIT OVER THERE I’LL SEE YOU AND GET TO YOU.”
“Electronics: When a customer tells me to ring up their entire cart of stuff and then gets [annoyed] when they can’t buy bananas even though I told them that I can’t sell weighted items since we don’t have a scale,” another staffer fumed.
A third said two kids walked in front of their restocking of a water pallet and would’ve gotten “smooshed” had they not stopped in time.
Walmart customers have also been concerned about grocery costs recently.
Why doesn’t Walmart offer Apple Pay?
CEO of Walmart Doug McMillon has revealed why stores don’t offer Apple Pay on Stratechery with Ben Thompson.
Though using Apple Pay at the retailer has been an ongoing conversation, McMillon emphasized that “We would like to have the customers open our app in the store all the time.”
The app can be used to help find items in the store, but it can also be used to pay for your purchases.
“That’s one of the things that we would like people to use our app for,” he said.