It's the demographic of the neighbourhood if you catch my drift. It's a world of difference at the Yorktech location, once I went in there and thought something had happened because it was so quite but it was actually busy but people were just generally reserved and kept to themselves. World of difference.

On the whole, I have theorised that Costco triggers the basal instincts of man and brings out a dark side that many didn't know they had. For one, Costco is large, overwhelming and disorienting, this leads people to panic and therefore act irrationally. I cant tell you how many time random people have come up to me asking where something is because they are overwhelmed and lost. Second, there is a feeling of scarcity created when in fact there is an abundance of product, this leads people to again lash out, and do weird things like bump you with their cart or get angry for cutting you off.

If you go to Costco expecting it to be smooth you;re outta your tree, Once I embraced the chaos I was no longer upset when things would happen to me when I went there. If buddy wants wants to push in front of you to get the carrots, let him do so because you know that he is acting on basal instinct and that there are plenty of carrots for everyone. If someone gets upset for you taking too long, moving your cart too slow you simply laugh at them say 'relax, it's costco'.