I’m a triple A store I don’t spend time on the line . I acknowledge the truck print the workload and then I just get them started in the morning and then I go to my area which is seasonal and I also plan the workload for plano since I own it. Once trucks are done I sent them to support the area with the most workload , my unloader remains in receiving and fixes bulk if needs too if not he will do the brqa.I'm curious to know what the daily routine is for an Inbound Operations TL looks like. Other than the obvious of helping unload the truck, what do they do afterwards? What areas of the store do they manage and how much time do they spend in each area?
Did you set the backroom sections Zig-zag - with aisles FACING each other (A=1, B=2, C=3) or aisles NEXT to each other A=1, C=2.......B=9) ?I think I'm in a B/C volume store. I spend my first two hours monitoring the unload (this includes swapping vehicles, an occasional throwing of truck to help out, and working PIPO's), grabbing the doors, printing and going over the paperwork while planning for the day, I also print all pricing labels, and walk into my owned areas (all household essentials, chem/pets/otc/hba/plastic/paper). I look for where they need to zone most, let them know their workload for the day (freight cases, SPL's, pricing..) with goal times and frequent check ups to ensure they are on pace or running into issues so we can plan to fix them early. Making sure ad is up and headers changed to match.
When the day is going well, I'll spend time with my DBO's, pushing a vehicle with them, or help with some other tasks, they really appreciate when I spend time to help and be more of a "leader" instead of a "boss" through example. Recently, most free time has been spent adjusting my DBO's backrooms to create maximum efficiency pulling and backstocking.
I think I'm in a B/C volume store. I spend my first two hours monitoring the unload (this includes swapping vehicles, an occasional throwing of truck to help out, and working PIPO's), grabbing the doors, printing and going over the paperwork while planning for the day, I also print all pricing labels, and walk into my owned areas (all household essentials, chem/pets/otc/hba/plastic/paper). I look for where they need to zone most, let them know their workload for the day (freight cases, SPL's, pricing..) with goal times and frequent check ups to ensure they are on pace or running into issues so we can plan to fix them early. Making sure ad is up and headers changed to match.
When the day is going well, I'll spend time with my DBO's, pushing a vehicle with them, or help with some other tasks, they really appreciate when I spend time to help and be more of a "leader" instead of a "boss" through example. Recently, most free time has been spent adjusting my DBO's backrooms to create maximum efficiency pulling and backstocking.
Did you set the backroom sections Zig-zag - with aisles FACING each other (A=1, B=2, C=3) or aisles NEXT to each other A=1, C=2.......B=9) ?
How many Inbound TMs do you have and how big are your trailers?
Did you set the backroom sections Zig-zag - with aisles FACING each other (A=1, B=2, C=3) or aisles NEXT to each other A=1, C=2.......B=9) ?
Did you set the backroom sections Zig-zag - with aisles FACING each other (A=1, B=2, C=3) or aisles NEXT to each other A=1, C=2.......B=9) ?