September 26, 2024 at 4:49 pm

‘This badge right here is age 16 to 18 years old, ok?’ – Walmart Employee Reveals What Different Colors On Employee Badges Means

by Michael Levanduski

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4 Source: Shutterstock

Walmart is one of the biggest companies in the world, with millions of employees.

TikToker @candy.cream4 takes a moment to reveal some valuable information that can help you next time you are shopping at Walmart.

The video is quick and easy to understand. He starts off by saying, “This is a PSA on the color badges of Walmart.”

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

He goes on to point out a Walmart badge with a name on it and a yellow background, “So, this badge right here is age 16 to 18 years old, ok? That means a minor.”

Oh, so people with the yellow badges are kids, that is actually good information.

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

He goes on to show a badge with a blue stripe on it, saying, “This badge is over 18. Ok? Adult. So for all you people who want to be giving people with this badge…” he points at the yellow badge, “a hard time or flirting with them, just know that you are flirting with a minor.”

Whether flirting or complaining, knowing they are just kids is critical.

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

He finishes up the video asking people to share this with others, “Pass this along to whoever you want to, make this go viral.”

That’s a good idea as this is really valuable information.

You can see the full video here:

@candy.cream4

#walmart #walmartfinds #badges

♬ original sound – CANDY CREAM

Let’s take a look at some of the comments and see what they have to say.

This person had no idea and she worked there in the past.

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

This person says that in her store, yellow means management.

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

This commenter says it doesn’t apply at her Walmart.

Source: TikTok/@candy.cream4

If this is true, it is something everyone should know before shopping at Walmart.

If you liked that story, check out this one about a delivery driver who gave two weeks notice… so his employer disabled his truck when he was 300 miles from home!

Senior Contributing Editor, Workplace & Community

Michael Levanduski is a veteran journalist and digital culture specialist with over 15 years of professional writing and research experience. While his background spans emerging technology and complex technical subjects, Michael specializes in analyzing workplace ethics, property disputes, and viral interpersonal dynamics across modern digital forums.

Since joining TwistedSifter in 2024, Michael has authored some of the publication’s most widely read coverage on corporate policy, malicious compliance, and neighborhood relations. Rather than simply aggregating online debates, he brings rigorous research, organizational context, and an empathetic editorial voice to everyday human dilemmas—transforming raw forum discussions into insightful, highly engaging narratives.

When he isn’t covering internet culture, Michael enjoys traveling, keeping up with tech trends, and spending time with his family. Connect with Michael on LinkedIn and Facebook.