There are times when I can fully understand placement of a sale or cartwheel sign can be very confusing. Dresses and rompers can look very much alike until looked at in detail, so a dress sale shouldn't be on a rack that is mixed between dresses and rompers. Any time you have to resort to the small print on a sign, placement should be very carefully done. But others, if a guest is seemingly confused, it's a scam in the making. There are things where anyone who is capable of shopping alone is capable of understanding.
We've got a rack that is 4/5 sweaters and 1/5 sweatshirts on one side, all sweaters on the other side. It does have a sign that sweaters are BOGO 50% since it is mostly sweaters. There are so few sweatshirts that there's no good place to put them, so they are clumped at the end of the rack since they are suitable for the same weather. But everyone over the age of 8 knows the difference between a sweatshirt and a sweater, and the sign has in huge letters "Sweaters". No mention of sweatshirts.
Some woman, right there in front of me, pulled a sweatshirt off of the rack and asked if it was on sale. I said no, it's a sweatshirt, not a sweater, so the sale didn't cover it. She insisted I check. Bitch, can't you read? Or are you so old and cognitively impaired you forgot how to read? If so, where's your caregiver? I checked on my Zebra, nope, no sale, told her that. She then got nasty and said I needed to remove the sign. I didn't do it, I simply smiled and grabbed more reshop off my cart and kept working. I'm not going to remove a sign from a significant number of our sweaters, when the sign is the draw for selling the darn things. Nor am I going to move the sweatshirts when the very good VMTL decided just a couple of days ago they were placed appropriately. Reading only the huge words on the sign, not even the small print, it's clear as day sweatshirts are not covered, there should be no confusion.