allthesunshine1998 3 points 3y ago
So I was trained T E R R I B L Y at a location that’s not mine. Literally the worst thing, and I had no clue what I was doing when they through me in as a “trained barista”. HOWEVER, my partners were really, really kind and patient. Every single question I have asked has been answered. My shift lead goes as far as to make the drinks and explains what he is doing as he’s doing it.
Asking questions shows you care, and gratitude goes a really long way:) Even if your training goes poorly, your fellow baristas and shift leads should be more than happy to show you the ropes! I hope that helps! Good luck!
RoaringDragonite 1 points 3y ago
This might seem obvious but I’m dumb
Invest in comfortable nonslip shoes! I’ve never worked a job where I had to stand up before (I’m super spoiled) and I didn’t want to complain about my feet hurting at work. But one day I accidentally slipped INTO my supervisor (derp) and we started talking about shoes.
I’ve worked in labs and construction sites before so close toed shoes I completely understand. I wouldn’t have toes Rn if it wasn’t for close toed shoes. But nonslip shoes are a new godsend for me