The answer is donating $9 million to the Salvation Army.
At the point when the Salvation Army was restricted from gathering commitments outside the entryways of Target stores, they asserted that they had lost more than $9 million in conceivable gifts. Customers were infuriated by this and boycotted Target stores, which sent the organization a solid message, and Target reacted by working with the Salvation Army. To begin with, they gave the lost $9 million specifically. At that point, Target made an online "List of things to get" that customers could use to give toys, attire, and family unit things to poor families amid the Christmas season. By recouping from the blacklist in this positive way, Target could maintain a strategic distance from the further negative effect of the circumstance they had made with their strategy of not enabling specialists to gather gifts outside their entryways.
