Responsible for adequately stocking grocery store shelves. May also be responsible for new product displays. Prices new items and ensures that price changes are carried out appropriately. Assists customers in finding requested grocery items or with questions regarding pricing. Handles all grocery products in a safe, sanitary manner. Maintains cleanliness and neatness. May require a high school diploma or its equivalent. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager. May require 0-1 year of general work experience. Possesses a moderate understanding of general aspects of the job. Works under the... view job details
Receives all incoming grocery shipments. Examines merchandise for damage or defects. Practices safe food handling procedures. Verifies shipment information against bill of lading or invoice. Inputs required receiving data into system. Generates and attaches identification labels to products. Ensures that the receiving area is clean, safe, and secure and that packing materials are properly processed. Requires a high school diploma. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager. Works under the close direction of senior personnel in the functional area. Possesses a moderate understanding of gener... view job details
The Grocery Bagger loads purchased items into carts and may help patrons carry items outside to their automobiles. Assists cashier by bagging grocery items as customers check out. Being a Grocery Bagger may assist with collecting and returning shopping carts to the store from outside the store. May be responsible for collecting grocery items not purchased and delivering them to stock clerks. In addition, Grocery Bagger may require a high school diploma or its equivalent. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager. Being a Grocery Bagger possesses a moderate understanding of general aspects o... view job details
Assist in training and developing Team Members on product knowledge. Demonstrates responsibility and accountability in recognizing and accomplishing all tasks where there is a direct job responsibility. Understand why our products are different than conventional stores and explain differences to customers. view job details
Maintains an atmosphere of enthusiastic customer awareness with an emphasis on providing fast and friendly Customer Service. Assist customers in retrieving items from inaccessible areas or in obtaining products that are either located in warehouses or that they may have difficulty in handling. Understanding the importance of and monitoring product pricing, signage, and placement and the use of product shelf tags and accompanying UPC codes. view job details
Grocery Outlet owns and operates a chain of supermarkets that allows users to buy meats, dairy products, groceries, baked goods and frozen foods. view company details
Olson Kundig is a full-service design firm whose work includes residences (often for art collectors), museums and exhibition design, hospitality projects, commercial design, academic buildings, interior design, visual identities, and places of worship. The firm is led by five owners'Jim Olson, Tom Kundig, Kirsten R. Murray, Alan Maskin, and Kevin Kudo-King'who are supported by eleven principals, twenty-four associates, and a staff of approximately 170 in the historic Pioneer Square neighborhood of downtown Seattle. The firm opened a workspace in New York in 2014 to better serve its expanding r... view company details
C&S is a wholesale distributor of food and grocery products for supermarkets, chain stores, military bases and institutions. view company details
Jackie and Tom are members of a software development team. The team is focused on a new application that is to be rolled out next month. Jackie is the senior member and feels responsible for the team’s reputation. She believes the current version doesn’t have enough bells and whistles. Tom believes their reputation will be more affected by the number of bugs still in the software, and thinks they should eliminate those before adding new features.If you were Jackie, which of the following would you say to Tom?'Tom, if you brainstorm with me, we’ll be able to quickly figure out the best features... view article details
Q: My company recently decided to eliminate company cars as a perk for any employee. Since they have always maintained that the benefit was "part of my compensation," I want to ask for a comparable amount of salary increase as a replacement for the loss. I've done a substantial amount of research and cannot find any good rules of thumb for determining the value of a company car benefit. How likely am I to get them to simply cover the cost of my monthly car payment on the replacement vehicle? Any ideas on the value of such a benefit? A: You may not be able to receive the monetary value of your... view article details
Q: What is the typical increase a person should get (or should look for) when changing jobs? I'm in the information technology field.A: There is no rule of thumb for determining a percentage increase for a new job, because the value of someone's skills relates to how that person compares with the market as a whole. You probably won't want to change jobs unless you feel you will be better off in the new situations.Before you settle on your new salary expectations, understand the job responsibilities at the new employer, and then benchmark those responsibilities against a job in the Salary Wizar... view article details
Q: I'm happy with my current job, but out of the blue I received an 'opportunity of a lifetime' for a new job.What percentage salary increase should I expect in taking the new job? In other words, once all other points are negotiated, what percentage increase should I expect in salary alone? Ten percent, 15, 20? Is there a norm for folks changing jobs?A: Your level of satisfaction with your current employment does not really dictate your worth in the marketplace. As always, go to the Salary Wizard to find out how much your job is currently worth or get a Personal Salary Report to fine-tune the... view article details
In these tough times everyone is cutting back in some way. We wanted to know how your spending habits have changed in recent months.In the following slideshow we will show you the results and a few selected tips from other readers.Hundreds of wonderful tips were submitted and we want to thank everyone who took the time to submit one.Reader Advice 'As a former shopaholic ie... going to a mall/store at least once a week, I now limit myself to once a month or less.''Ask myself if I really need something, and nine times out of 10 I put it back on the shelf. ''I only purchase what I MUST ... view article details