FWIW I've had some good zaps and jolts from packing away those common to find white long plastic folding tables, with the tubular metal frame screwed in underneath, after a job end.
The random event zaps were really sharp and disturbing, sometimes taking a few hours for me to feel 'ok' again, maybe a day or two,
far surpassing any mega carpet surfing or car door knob wacks I've had.
So I got smarter (like there was a choice lol), and used dry leather gloves, but got zapped again just as well, but less likely.
Footwear, rubber or barefoot made no difference.
I was going to ditch the folding tables but would have missed the convenience and light weight
Anyways I finally thought it through properly one boring afternoon waiting for a glued project to cure/dry,
and after some trials and instigated reduced zaps,
figured out to walk around slowly during pack up, and not slide my hands along the table as I was folding it up,
and always start the fold/pack routine with both hands together first (one on top of the other)
and slowly going up and across, and always starting a new move with both hands together again.
i.e. no fixed hand on the table and the other hand sliding about, then raised and grab on etc > or else =
If I suspect I will get zapped, it's both hands together again, placed on the plastic and metal frame, and start over.
It's easier than it sounds once done (YMMV applies), but for me it's no more zaps, gloves, or mentally buckling up for a jolt required
I don't know what magnitude of KV and current I was getting from that plastic table zappage, but it felt close to a couple of near demise 240 volt 'can't let go' wacks I had years back (and never again/crossed fingers)
with the same 'hung over' feeling afterwards.
IIRC I copped a zap like this from a wood top table too, maybe from sliding along the laquer, varnish or whatever coating ?
Hope this helps someone else, especially if the nerves and heart are weaker or getting a bit vintage,
or on-board pacemaker or other support.
Best to be on top and aware, to avoid any such sneaky ESD ordeals no one needs to spoil their day..