Why are Chick Fil A lines always so long?
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Why are Chick Fil A lines always so long?
In fact, Chick-fil-A’s long drive-thru lines are caused, in part, by the efficiency of its drive-thru system (in addition to product and customer service quality).
Why does Jack in the Box take so long?
Your conclusion: Jack in the Box is slow. The reality is that your expectation of how quickly you will get your order are not in line with the realities of how long it will take to prepare your order and the orders of others ahead of you. It’s going to take as long as it is going to take.
Why are Whataburger lines so slow?
Part of the reason Whataburger is slow at night is because they staff only two people to run the place. Smart business move; $#@! ty customer service.
Why is it so hard to wait in lines?
It feels as though we’re wasting time. Studies have shown that waiting in line without a set timeframe builds up anxiety. Basically, unfair, unexplained waits—like, say, traffic—are far less palatable than trying to be patient on your way to Splash Mountain.
What happens to your life when you stand in a line?
“One minute spent in a line is perceived by many—though they do not verbalize it this way—as a minute of one’s life stolen or lost forever,” Dr. Larson says. And people who cause conflict suddenly become time-sucks, breeding ill will among the crowd.
Why do we feel like We’re Dying While waiting?
Studies have shown that waiting in line without a set timeframe builds up anxiety. Basically, unfair, unexplained waits—like, say, traffic—are far less palatable than trying to be patient on your way to Splash Mountain. That’s why we feel like we’re slowly dying while stuck waiting at the department store or at the polls.
Why do people break the rules of the line?
Larson says there are multitudes of reasons people decide to make or break the rules of the line. “The responses of someone in line are very culture-dependent, person-specific, and situation-specific,” Dr. Larson says. “Danes and the Brits are usually fine in lines—first-come, first-served—the idea of fairness.