We've been having one breakout tm scheduled 4am to 11-12:30, a second tm from 8am to 4-4:30, and two more come in 9a-2p and 10a-3p. Our DTL wants almost everything done dayside, so we can't blitz the breakout like we used to. On light days (4-6 pallets) it works swimmingly, but on heavy days (9-12+) it's an absolute nightmare. We've literally had freight roll over for weeks on end (up to 16 pallets and probably 15 racks and 25 carts already on the morning of another truck) during one of our heavy months before the DTL got involved with getting us help to catch up. A big issue is that we end up having to choose between continuing the breakout or starting the push, neither of which the LOG team will help out with anymore because everyone is in "protecting their hours" mode at this point, basically. (Teamwork!!) They're finally starting to try some new ideas for us, but our SL freight has been light again for a couple weeks so it'll take time to really be able to test it.
And backstock is another nightmare for us, because our leadership has the worst communication skills ever and keeps passing responsibility back and forth from the SL TMs to giving those hours to LOG to take care of. Only that never seems to be told to the TMs so one side gets told to stop backstocking and no one gets told to start again and suddenly there's a week of backstock hidden in the BR.
It's definitely been a rough beginning to this whole process for us, lol. And we haven't even added pricing or pog to our workload, so that'll be a new adventure.
All I can say is I hope everyone else's stores are aware of your store's particular constraints (wrt space for offstage work/staging, hours, availabilities, DTL expectations, SL volume + trucks per week + whether you have non-truck days available to play catch-up if needed + anyone who'll come in to work those days...) Basically, someone who actually knows your store's individual SL process involved in the decisions!