mrknownothing
purveyor of things
- Joined
- Jun 10, 2011
- Messages
- 10,148
Not enough.
$250 or about $290 if I'm lucky.
I basically make as much as a Chinese factory worker
While the fact that you're getting less hours does suck, from a business perspective:I'm seeing an average of $600 or less right now, and I'm completely livid. My average hours have just dropped below 30, and I'm afraid of loosing my benefits (which are mandatory). Plus I'm having a hard time paying my bills.
We lost 3 employees on the overnight flow. Two quit, and one is going off to college for a year. So what does the store do? Hire on two more people for the overnight back room team. A team that has been constantly getting 40 hours a week since the new year. The flow team has been lucky to see 30.
We're a 10pm store. We work all night to get this stuff done. Plus they'll pull people from the back room to work on departments out of the floor. So basically they're taking hours away from us, giving the back room 40 hour workweeks that include also doing OUR work as well.While the fact that you're getting less hours does suck, from a business perspective:
Hours to push before the store opens are more effective than hours pushing with the store open
Flow has so many hours to work before the store opens
One person can only do so much work
More bodies before the doors open means that, in theory, more work gets done. If you're in a 4am store, 7*4=35 Hours of optimal scheduling per person.
... I kinda lost my train of thought but basically more bodies in flow is better. Factor in the possibility of callouts too.
Because we are a much smaller company. Walmart is roughly 7 times our size in terms of revenue and number of employees.From what most have posted, it seems that most don't really make enough to support themselves without a 2nd job, partner's income, pension or poverty. Yet Spot wants that Open Availability.
Walmart used to be bashed in the news for how many of its employees had to utilize government assistance, why doesn't Target get that scrutiny?
From what most have posted, it seems that most don't really make enough to support themselves without a 2nd job, partner's income, pension or poverty. Yet Spot wants that Open Availability.
Walmart used to be bashed in the news for how many of its employees had to utilize government assistance, why doesn't Target get that scrutiny?
Actually its more 450 billion annually. They are currently the biggest corporation in the world by revenue.Wal-Mart is much much bigger than Target. They employ a lot more employees, to the where point they can actually shift the base economics of a region just on its own. I think they make in excess of 200 billion in revenue all while advising their workers to look for government aid. Target maintains a slightly more positive image, so it can manage to dodge some of the heat...for now.