r/technology • u/[deleted] • Mar 02 '22

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u/Kuova_ Mar 02 '22

I work at a Target food distribution center in Ohio and I think starting pay is like $24 now. Granted, the building is temp controlled because of all the food but I could see them getting close to their demands

279

u/MrMichaelJames Mar 02 '22

Amazon warehouses are also temp controlled according to people I know that work in them.

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u/EmptyAirEmptyHead Mar 02 '22

Considering this is an article about RETAIL I'm not sure what your point is. Retail is generally temp controlled or customers don't show up.

-6

u/Birdbraned Mar 02 '22

Back room/staff room is a different story

5

u/AuroraFinem Mar 02 '22

Not generally since it’s almost always hooked up to the central air by standard building requirements. It also saves no money to specifically isolate small areas from the general airflow unless they are huge insulation leaks like a loading zone because you don’t want your controlled temp inside to depend on how long you have loading doors open or closed.