Ben Nussbaum - Profile and Journalist Details
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Ben Nussbaum
Verified
Editor in Chief, Convenience.org (NACS)
Beats
UN SDG Advocacy,Minor Ailments,Good Health & Wellbeing Disease Prevention,Public Health,Health Promotion Politics, Major Diseases,Good Governance Substance Misuse treatment
politics, science
Content
By Ben Nussbaum Verified, Chrissy Blasinsky Verified| NACS Magazine Verified This store is safe. That’s the message operators want to send to their customers and employees—and an important reality they make sure to protect. But how does safety seamlessly blend with customer experience and brand messaging? If some safety measures make a convenience store less convenient, at what point do they stop being a net positive? An easy example: Doors. Having multiple points of entry makes it easier for customers—as well as bad actors—to grab and go.
By Ben Nussbaum Verified| NACS Magazine Verified When I’m traveling, I much prefer stopping at a food-forward c-store to a QSR. There are a lot of reasons, but the main one is that at a c-store, I have a better shopping experience. There are more options. Not sure what you want? You can check out the menu … then walk over to the roller grill … then see if grab-and-go looks tempting. Maybe you decide you want to combine a few snacks. C-stores offer exponentially more options for breakfast, lunch and dinner than a QSR.
By Ben Nussbaum Verified, Chrissy Blasinsky Verified| NACS Magazine Verified This store is safe. That’s the message operators want to send to their customers and employees—and an important reality they make sure to protect. But how does safety seamlessly blend with customer experience and brand messaging? If some safety measures make a convenience store less convenient, at what point do they stop being a net positive? An easy example: Doors. Having multiple points of entry makes it easier for customers—as well as bad actors—to grab and go.
Company Info
Convenience.org (NACS)
Alexandria, Virginia, United States
+1 703-684-3600