Social distancing doesn't seem to exist in grocery stores

Some of our grocery stores have painted lines on the floor so that people know where they are supposed to stand when they are waiting in line. There are empty spaces between the lines and it usually works well, but a few people forget to use them or don't care.

There are still people who simply can't follow rules

We have some stores out here limiting people - Trader Joes has been good about that. There is someone out there to monitor lines - and sometimes someone will come out to make sure the line is spaced out well (and to not disrupt other neighboring stores). Other stores have put tape on the floor to mark every 6 feet. But well, not every store does this - and unfortunately not every person follows these social distancing rules either.

I work a part-time job at Home Depot, and that is what we are doing in our store. Because our county is under lockdown order, we can only let in 1 person for every 1000 square feet of store space. So, for our store, we can let in 100 customers at a time. We have associates standing by the entry and exit doors, and they keep count of how many people are in the store. At our checkout lines, they have put red X's on the ground 6 feet apart so people know how far back to stand. For the most part, people are doing their best here to maintain the social distance as required.

Most of the supermarkets in the UK are operating a strict policy of only allowing a certain number of customers in at a time. You have to queue outside with a 2 metre gap and then when someone comes out the next person is allowed in. The 2 metre spacing is also enforced in the checkout queues. Although we had to wait a little while before getting in it was quite a pleasant experience once inside as the place was virtually empty.

In some stores in Croatia only two peoople can go inside in same time.

I hasn't been too bad where we live.

People need to distance themselves when standing in line.

I went out today and they had markers six feet apart to stand in line.

Here it's like a large crowd doing 'panic buying'