People are probably going to give it a try at the beginning, but I don't see this working for long.
Supermarkets change aisle content on purpose to keep consumers from acquiring movement habits and force them to see new products, lose their bearings and search through aisles to find what they want.
A gadget that'll tell people where to go is going to defeat this tactic in part.
Plus the references must be maintained - which will probably be a major hassle.
To me this is another solution in search of a problem. If I really need to know where a product is, I just ask an employee or the desk. No need for an expensive flatscreen that will probably be broken more often than not.
Will be ignored by most
People are probably going to give it a try at the beginning, but I don't see this working for long.
Supermarkets change aisle content on purpose to keep consumers from acquiring movement habits and force them to see new products, lose their bearings and search through aisles to find what they want.
A gadget that'll tell people where to go is going to defeat this tactic in part.
Plus the references must be maintained - which will probably be a major hassle.
To me this is another solution in search of a problem. If I really need to know where a product is, I just ask an employee or the desk. No need for an expensive flatscreen that will probably be broken more often than not.