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Google for "retail turnover rate". A quarter century ago when I was working retail it was about 100%, and according to google it remains around 100%. What you
by VLM 12y ago
Google for "retail turnover rate". A quarter century ago when I was working retail it was about 100%, and according to google it remains around 100%. What you're worried about has been BAU for more than a quarter century. Training varies from an hour or so, up to maybe 10 hours for the most demanding cashiering jobs, although those are often hired from within.
Its a little different from skilled trades or silicon valley programming.
- gdilla 12y agoturnover is always 100% given enough time. I think the more overqualified you are, the more they think you can bolt quicker than usual.
- VLM 12y agoThat stat is almost always expressed annually. So the average employment length is a year, but more realistically the "old" first shift people work there about four years and the kids and seasonal work there about ten or so weeks at most, its not a smooth bell curve.