Okay. So at the front end, I know there's job types like floor supervisor, courtesy clerk, utility clerk, cashier, service desk, and uscan attendant. But I don't know about clicklist. All I know, from looking at the schedule is that there's attendant and selector. What do each of those do?
Lets pretend your mom hands you a grocery list with 100 items on it , your going to walk around the store with a cart and find all these items putting them all in bag and deliver them to her car outside in the rain or snow
So I'm assuming the selector is the person who picks out the stuff in the store. And the attendant is the person who brings it out to the person in the car? Is it always one person doing both jobs or is one person doing the picking and another bring the stuff out?
I'm guessing clicklist people must be the best people to ask where anything is cause they must know where EVERYTHING is. I mean, they look for stuff all day.
No the clicklist people ask other employee where stuff is and they are worse than customers.
That may be true of some employees that do ClickList, but I try not to bother employees in other departments unless it's necessary - like if the item I need is a hole, then I'll ask if there is more in the back. BayMax is pretty accurate most of the time, so as long as locations are used, picking items is a snap.
As far as ClickList job types, it used to be divided up into different job classifications, like ClickList Selector and ClickList Attendant. Now, it's just e-Commerce Clerk with some employees that primarily or only do attending or selecting and some employees do both to varying degrees. Attendants primarily are responsible for taking orders out to customers' vehicles. Selectors primarily push trolleys and pick orders. There is another classification, but that classification is ClickList Department Lead, which a store may have just one of or multiple. The last classification is e-Commerce Supervisor, which is exclusive to the salaried person that oversees the department and is part of management.
