First of all, from a support perspective, warehouse work requires much more support from shoes than running. Employees need to bend, turn, and lift heavy objects frequently. These actions require shoes to provide sufficient support to keep the feet stable. However, running shoes are designed mainly to reduce the impact of running and provide sufficient flexibility. Their support structure is often not enough to cope with the complex movements in warehouse work. Therefore, long-term wearing of running shoes can lead to foot fatigue, sprains, and even more serious foot problems.

Secondly, durability is also a major shortcoming of running shoes. The working environment in a warehouse is usually harsh: the ground may be uneven and oily. Water stains and other problems. These may accelerate the wear of shoes. In addition, the bottom and sides of the shoes are often under great pressure when carrying heavy objects. This requires shoes to have excellent wear resistance and tear resistance. However, the material and design of running shoes often ignore these points and focus more on lightness and breathability. In short, in a high-intensity work environment, the life of running shoes will be greatly shortened and need to be replaced frequently.

Furthermore, risks at work such as heavy objects falling and sharp objects may cause harm to employees. Running shoes cannot meet the safety needs of anti-puncture and anti-smashing.