A lot is gonna depend on your town vibe. We have sbux provided pronoun pins, but they’re tiny and in my experience do little to nothing, ymmv. We’re allowed to correct people if you’re comfortable doing so and your management and coworkers especially so.

The insurance is gonna depend on your total medical needs. If you do choose to work there, there’s a benefits line you can contact once you’re eligible to discuss individual details.

I agree that it will definitely depend on where you are. Starbucks in general tries to present themselves as a progressive company but if you are living in a conservative area, no amount of pride flags in the windows will change the atmosphere your coworkers create.

That said, we have multiple trans women at my store and in general, we have a positive and accepting environment. Very few issues with misgendering, even people who weren't accustomed to being around trans folks. It does seem that Starbucks generally attracts younger, more liberal employees for whatever reason. Not necessarily more liberal customers tho. Still, take what I say with a grain of salt.

You might consider going into the location you want to apply at and sus out the vibe, even ask an employee there if you feel comfortable and they aren't too busy. You might try to spot an employee wearing pride pins/pronoun pins on their apron and ask them what they think.

My store is very diverse and lgbtq friendly. We use pronoun pins as well.
Every store is different though.

i’m non-binary and use they/them pronouns and a preferred name. no one i work with even knows my deadname because your preferred name is the only one they see. it’s on the schedules, your partner numbers are linked to that name, and we have pronoun pins here. only rarely am i misgendered by my coworkers and if i am usually someone else corrects them before i even have a chance. customers are a different story and would probably be less accommodating depending on where you live (i’m in the south so customers are brutal), but my coworkers make it way more tolerable. if you can handle the stress of the actual job, i’d say it’s 100% worth it.

Don’t