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The store was busy. I looked toward the front door again. More customers were strolling in. Ugh, why? It was Monday, late morning. What was I missing? Why were kids out of school? A group of twelve-year-olds came up to the cash wrap and plopped their jewelry and candy on the counter. I began asking questions. “Are you out of school today?” “How long?” “So, it’s the whole school district huh?” I got the news I was after and began wrapping up the transaction. “Oh wow! How cool! Great! Have fun. Enjoy the day!” My heart rate rose, and I began looking around the store frantically for my co-manager. When I found her, I explained the situation. The school district is out. Call for backup. I have to get off the floor to write a schedule. Let’s go. How many times have you been in this situation? Something happens last minute, and it’s an all-out scramble to write your schedule. If you have an office day, you’re one of the lucky ones. Some store leaders don’t. Trying to put the pieces together and write a great schedule when you have to help on the floor simultaneously is extremely difficult. Start now and set yourself up for success. No more scrambling to find requests off. No more searching through text messages (no, no, no). No more unfair management shifts. I got you. ✓ I’ve stepped into eleven different buildings and had to lead. Steal my process for writing fantastic schedules – fast. This quick reference guide will give you the foundation you need to cut through the noise, write your schedule, and get on with your week.
I can’t wait for you to snag this guide! You’ll be able to complete one of your most complicated operational tasks of the week with ease. I’m cheering you on! Stay rad, Kit P.S. – If you are a member of The Break Room, this resource is available for you for FREE in The Leadership Library. 🤓 Work With MeI write about retail, keeping the frontline in focus. |