Anonymous wrote:I’ve been doing grocery delivery every single week for over 5 years as a matter of convenience so nothing has changed for me, other than suddenly needing to hit refresh for 20 mins before a spot opens up. I’d think the delivery people like still having a job and that the grocery workers have one fewer in-person customer to worry about.
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t used delivery because I am well and would like to keep a slot for someone who can’t go to the store. I am a single parent and a month ago spent time worrying about how I would get food for my kids if I got sick, since delivery slots seemed to be impossible to get. That seems to have improved, but I still feel like while I am able, I will go, and leave delivery for those who need it. That’s just me, though.
Anonymous wrote:I haven’t used delivery because I am well and would like to keep a slot for someone who can’t go to the store. I am a single parent and a month ago spent time worrying about how I would get food for my kids if I got sick, since delivery slots seemed to be impossible to get. That seems to have improved, but I still feel like while I am able, I will go, and leave delivery for those who need it. That’s just me, though.
Anonymous wrote:In an ideal world, yes, we would leave the online ordering for those who are most vulnerable to COVID. Or at least give them first dibs at delivery/pickup slots. I’m able to go to the store, so I do.
Anonymous wrote:I think its fine if you use it for convenience. For many families, they are still working while also taking care of their kids/dealing with homeschooling. I get wanting to do online groceries when your time is stretched so thin.
I roll my eyes at the people who have no vulnerable issues and say "I dont' want to risk it! It's not safe to go to the grocery stores!" but they are totally ok with having some minimally paid person risk exposure. It's just this kind of "I'm more important, my life matters more" type of attitude that bothers me