I work full time at one market and 10-20 days per year at many other markets on my days off. In addition to working at different places, I shop at other markets too, so I happen to know what some markets have and what they don't have. This week working another market on my day off, a customer asked if we sell slab bacon. They don't sell it. I know where he can get it. At the place where I work full time. I told him the name and location of the store and that we sell smoked slab bacon both with and without rind and also fresh (not smoked) side meat skin on. Part of me feels like I'm doing something wrong. I'm there to work, not to send customers away. My only goal is to help the customer find what he/she wants. I gain nothing from sending a customer from one store to another. It works both ways. The market where I work full time does not sell smoked turkey parts. Lots of smoked pork shanks, but no turkey. Some people want smoked meat to season greens/beans, but don't want pork. I have told two customers to go to the other store (the one that doesn't have slab bacon). I don't ever say "this meat sucks, don't shop here". That for sure would be wrong. What I do is help them find something the store doesn't carry. It's not something I do a lot. Only a  few times. I don't look for chances to do it. If the situation comes up, and if I feel like it, I'll help them.  Do you think it's wrong to do that?