
The positivity comes in form of gallows humor from crew. Also veteran employees will help each other survive the hectic workloads. Positivity from management is superficial at best. Core values are lofty, but don’t exist outside of the hiring mater
The team tries their best. At best, team is friendly, compassionate, professional, reliable. Unfortunately, veterans are discouraged and taken advantage of until they are pushed out. New hires are often useless, since wages have not kept up with economic prosperity, so we?
Often crew has to backseat quarterback for management. As crew is the face of the brand, expectations are to be positive and engaging, yet most of us work two jobs just to pay rent. Yearly raises barely/don’t keep up with inflation. No equity/dialogue yet c
Happiest when I see that things are done correctly and with integrity. I take pride in this. Often it is not the case. Work is done haphazardly. Management is seemingly disinterested in addressing this. Sales will climb regardless due to marketing/brand loyalty, so no incentive to address conditions
The interview was extremely positive and intimate. I was made to feel like a valuable human being welcomed into a company that was different. Values were emphasized. My experience and personality was drawn out and praised. Sold on robust bonuses and benefits. Was told TJs was America’s Best Em
No incentives to stay with the company, nor to do a good job. Mediocre and excellent employees are rewarded the same, which is peanuts. Veterans train new hires who make more than them. Feedback is payed lip service. No wage negotiation. Even middle managers work two jobs. These must be addressed.