Search "Starbucks Dress Code" for the official guide, including colors and types of clothes that are acceptable. While non-slip shoes are technically not required, I highly recommend them, as well as either insoles or cushioned shoes. Many shoe brands have some sort of "at work" line, or you can search for restaurant shoes.

Don't spend a lot of money on new clothes - you will be splashed with coffee, syrup, and whipped cream probably daily and it's easy for them to get ruined. Just go for something comfortable. Secondhand stores are great.

Your first few days should be a combination of computer training and hands-on time with a trainer. I think the most important thing to remember is that your training period is merely an overview of Starbucks and it will take a lot longer for things to sink in and start to feel natural - I'd say about three months, give or take. You will have a million questions after you finish, and that's fine! It's better to ask and be sure than do something wrong.

I’m on my second week of starting by myself after training and I can’t tell if my co workers like me or if I’m annoying them too much. I’ve been on register since I got free of training and all they do at the bar is talk. Anything I can do to fit in?

There is a bit to learn at first so look up starbucks barista training quizlets! They really helped me memorized the codes and what goes in drinks