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Home / Business and Economy / DIY Stores Ban Festive Cheer on Shop Floors

DIY Stores Ban Festive Cheer on Shop Floors

6 Dec

•

Summary

  • Staff can only decorate staff rooms, not shop floors.
  • HSBC also restricted Christmas jumpers for professionalism.
  • Tesco renames Christmas trees 'evergreen trees' amid backlash.
DIY Stores Ban Festive Cheer on Shop Floors

Retailer Screwfix has reportedly prohibited staff from putting up Christmas decorations on shop floors, restricting festive displays to staff rooms only. This decision, made by head office, has reportedly left employees disappointed, with some comparing it to the character Scrooge. The company, however, maintains that its employees are still celebrating the season, with staff encouraged to wear Christmas jumpers and festive items available for customers.

This move echoes a similar decision by HSBC, which asked customer-facing staff not to wear Christmas jumpers. The bank cited concerns about professionalism and sensitivity when dealing with customers discussing financial matters or personal difficulties. While HSBC branches can still be decorated, the ban on jumpers aims to ensure a professional demeanor.

Elsewhere, Tesco has drawn criticism for renaming Christmas trees to 'evergreen trees' on its website and in stores. This rebranding sparked outrage online, with many labeling it as 'woke nonsense.' Tesco stated the name clarifies the tree type, assuring customers a wide selection of Christmas products is available.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Screwfix reportedly banned shop floor decorations to maintain a professional appearance and avoid customer perception issues, limiting displays to staff areas.
Yes, HSBC asked customer-facing staff not to wear Christmas jumpers, citing professionalism and sensitivity towards customers.
Tesco stated 'evergreen tree' is used to specify the type of tree, amidst public backlash for potentially downplaying the Christmas association.

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