Tuition reimbursement and employee discount (5% above cost).
Poor shift times, bad work to family/friend scheduling, and low pay. Most get paid below $10/hour even after working for 3+ years. They no longer hire from within; they now outsource for "puppets". The raise structure was awful. The average yearly raise (based on other coworkers) was around $0.30. High turnover rate.
Care more about your employees, and stick up for your team when corporate thinks they know what's best, even when they are hardly ever there. Don't slave your employees to the magical budget that corporate sets. When the number one store in the company is hitting only 80%, don't get mad that your team only hit 70%. It's usually never the employees' fault; it's the price, the lack of new product, or the lack of a good location for the store.
Trust that your employees are doing the best they can at all times. Don't make them track their sales; entrust in them that they do their best regardless of where their personal goal is at. This isn't a car lot.
Pay your employees more. Stop giving them pats on the back and give them a real raise, not a cost of living adjustment. You wonder why certain job codes have better retention than others? Example: Geek Squad install. It's because you pay them enough, so turnover is really good. Hmmm...
A lot of ethical questions, right or wrong. Making sure you have the personality for the job. A lot of questions asked if you were group oriented. My manager asked if I was up to the job and made me promise not to slack once I got comfortable.
I went in really nervous. She was really nice and made me feel comfortable. Some questions made me think for a short time. They were basic questions and asked me to pretend as if I were selling my phone. I got called in for a second interview :D
Lots of coding questions. Very hands-on and technical interview. They didn't care as much for experience as for ability to perform and understand programming. I'm always happy to work at a place where your boss is very technical.
A lot of ethical questions, right or wrong. Making sure you have the personality for the job. A lot of questions asked if you were group oriented. My manager asked if I was up to the job and made me promise not to slack once I got comfortable.
I went in really nervous. She was really nice and made me feel comfortable. Some questions made me think for a short time. They were basic questions and asked me to pretend as if I were selling my phone. I got called in for a second interview :D
Lots of coding questions. Very hands-on and technical interview. They didn't care as much for experience as for ability to perform and understand programming. I'm always happy to work at a place where your boss is very technical.