High-context culture and low-context culture are terms used to describe cultures based on how explicit the messages exchanged are and how much the context means in certain situations. These concepts were first introduced by the anthropologist Edward T. Hall in .... and marketing become clear when it comes to high- and low-context cultures ...
Yes like any medication they can give you tension headaches, make you feel dizzy, cause falls among other head problems.
There’s not really a definite answer- but the most lethal drops occur from 20-50 feet, yet there have been cases of phonomena in which someone can survive a fall from a plane.
Going to base this on experience:
- daily, nightly cleaning of the store
- the use of strategically placed antibacterial sanitizer near the meat sections as well as the vegetable section.
- timed and automatic misting of vegetables to prevent the growth of bacteria
- instant reaction and response to product spills
- throwing out any unused baked/ cooked goods
- throwing out expired products nightly
- tissues boxes placed around the meat sections
- the use of strong chemicals daily to sanitize the entire store.
- workers who handle food are required to wear gloves
- if someone say cuts you a slice of meat, they have to dispose of the gloves and get a new pair to prevent cross contamination of salmonella
