Why “one national planogram” quietly punishes Gyeongsang bays

National templates save time until they do not. In Gyeongsang markets we repeatedly see the same fault line: case depths sized for high-throughput hubs meet narrower night-crew windows and smaller backrooms. The shelf still “fits,” but replenishment rhythm breaks, and false facings creep in to mask chronic overstocks. We start with a boring but honest stack: pick-path shadowing, case-pack matrices, and ceiling height checks. Those inputs sound operational because they are—planogram beauty without capacity truth is decoration. Once we know where the template strains, we redraw deltas instead of pretending a second national standard will behave better. The third paragraph is about language, not pixels. Buyers and franchisees forgive a less glossy deck if the story explains trade-offs: which anchors stay, which facings flex, and what happens during promo weeks. Fusion Bridgeon writes those sentences beside the numbers so KAM teams do not improvise under pressure. That pairing—capacity truth plus plain-language shelf notes—is the bridge we are named after.