Exactly. Why deny a young man a job gathering shopping carts?

Reminds me of a young man a few years back that was interviewing to be a Georgia game warden (I was on the hiring board.) I asked the young man to tell me about his outdoor experience. He said he had lots of outdoor experience because he used to work at Walmart gathering shopping carts in the parking lot.

He was NOT hired.......

....I mean is it really that big of a moral deal ? I see the cart guy getting carts and he's only like 30' away... Why no just save him and me some time and push the cart over to him ?

If someone can push a cart all the way through the store and to their car (full of items), they’re certainly able to return it when it’s empty of items.

Doves on a power lines illiegal here, and in most states i think. As for ducks on the water, my whole goals to finish ducks in the decoy. Aint above a good water swat.

Yes capable of pushing it back to the store, but most old or crippled people use it as a walking aid. That way they don't have to load and unload their walker.
In this case it's about COMPASSION PennaTrapper for the old and feeble.
NOT for lazy people that just don't care

One practical reason is because the cart you leave might roll into someone's car before the lucky employee gets it. Regardless, he'll have a job anyway as he has to retrieve the carts from the corral.

My thoughts on the test.

Walking the cart back into the store or helping someone by taking their cart back in are at the top of the best options, in my opinion. But there's nothing wrong with using the corral.

There's no reward for returning the cart to the store or walking 10 yards to the corral. There's no penalty if you leave the cart.

This is about voluntarily accepting responsibility and having character to do something good without reward. Some folks only do what's right when compelled or when they receive an individual benefit. I think that's what makes this interesting.