During peak (7-9am) at our store those are all individual positions, but by 10am that is pretty normal.
Just remember - you don't have your "muscle memory" yet. Once you get muscle memory on all the tasks it becomes much easier. My "pro tip" for register is this: Read all the buttons like a book **left to right** not like a spreadsheet *top to down*. The buttons are all laid out left to right not top to bottom.
To reinforce building muscle memory try the
$1 and
$1 method. You don't need to exaggerate the movements like in hear or yell - just say what your doing as you are doing it quietly. "(*point at cash drawer*) 5 dollars change"; "(*point at fridge*) One double-smoked for the oven"; "(*point at cold bar*) Up next the caramel frapp".
The other technique to building muscle memory is to always remember that:
$1Slowing down **now** will help build your muscle memory faster. Pay full attention to your one task and just stick to sequencing everything taking turns at each position as you circle around the area.
Turn the whole **routine** into a little dance and have fun with it!
Don't stress out about the *next* task - just do your best with the *current* task and the next task will work out just fine!
PS: if you can maybe ask to work during peak time when they are planted positions. Ask to work the same position several days in a row so that you gain muscle memory. Straight up tell the supervisor "Hey - I could use some more practice on warming so I get that job right". They will usually do their best to accommodate your request. After 5-10 days in the same position it gets **much** easier.
Starbucks is definitely a job where you are kept pretty busy. Some people like the rush - I do - and I absolutely love the feeling of working through a big rush and that sigh of relief afterwards knowing that you and your team did their best for the rush and got through it together!