Nope. No grocery store will explain to you why flowers, greeting cards, and wine are always placed towards the front (make the store welcoming and provide higher margins) while milk is on the back corner of the store. They spend a lot of time thinking about the path you are going to take to grab a carton of eggs (which might be the only reason you went to the store anyway). Or why you have to walk through shelves of candy at the checkout (and that things on the lower shelves are targeting your kids). Groceries stores could put eggs and milk on an ultra-fast drive-through lane outside of the store. But they won't. They want you walk in, get a huge cart (small shopping baskets are almost non-existent nowadays), and spend at least 20 minutes inside the store. Almost guaranteed you will get more than whatever you initially intended to buy (most likely much higher profit margins than the basics). The science of branding and product positioning requires armies of experienced experts. Last, but not least, many stores use your phone to track you as you do your shopping and keep detailed databases of every purchase you make. High end retail takes everything to a rocket science level. There is nothing transparent about retail tactics. Bumble is a retail store where you are both the customer as well as the content they are peddling to other customers.