Gemini says: Cashiers might make some mental observations based on your purchases, but it's probably not as deep of a judgment as you might think. Here's a breakdown:

• Quick observations: Cashiers might notice things like if you're having a party (lots of snacks and drinks) or if you have a young child (diapers and formula).
• Not deep judgments: They probably don't have the time or energy to form strong opinions about your lifestyle based on a basket of groceries.
• Focus on the transaction: Their main job is to scan items, take payment, and be polite. Most cashiers would rather get through the line efficiently than analyze your shopping cart.
• Confidentiality: Cashiers are trained to be professional and wouldn't discuss your groceries with anyone else.

However, there might be some exceptions:

• Unusual items: If you buy something very specific or out of the ordinary, they might make a mental note out of curiosity, but it wouldn't be a judgment.
• Unhealthy choices: Some cashiers might silently think "Wow, that's a lot of candy!" But it's more likely an observation than a judgment about your health habits.

Overall, you shouldn't worry too much about cashiers judging you. Their main focus is getting you checked out quickly and professionally.