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Assistant Manager(06074) - 431 E. Ridgeville Blvd
Career Insights for Assistant Retail Store Manager
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Based on Maryland data
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What they do
An Assistant Retail Store Manager provides support to the Manager of a retail store, either an independent business or a store that is part of a large retail chain. May have primary responsibility for hiring and training retail sales staff. Reviews and monitors merchandise sales, inventory and prices, and directs advertising and promotions. Supervises sales, warehouse, cleaning, maintenance and security staff and prepares work schedules. Responsible for resolving customer complaints.
$48,088 / year median in Maryland
-0% projected decline
Job Description
Those are the basics, but here's what else you can expect: General Job Duties Operate all equipmentStock ingredients from delivery area to storage, work area, walk-in coolerPrepare productReceive and process telephone ordersTake inventory and complete associated paperworkClean equipment and facility dailyCommunication Skills Ability to comprehend and give correct written instructionsAbility to communicate verbally with customers and co-workers to process orders both over the phone and in personEssential Functions/Skills Ability to add, subtract, multiply, and divide accurately and quickly (may use calculator)Must be able to make correct monetary changeVerbal, writing, and telephone skills to take and process ordersMotor coordination between eyes and hands/fingers to rapidly and accurately make precise movements with speedAbility to enter orders using a computer keyboard or touch screenWork Conditions Varying and sometimes adverse weather conditions when removing trash and performing other outside tasksIn-store temperatures range from 36 degrees in cooler to 90 degrees and above in some work areasSudden changes in temperature in work area and while outsideFumes from food odorsExposure to cornmeal dustCramped quarters including walk-in coolerHot surfaces/tools from oven up to 500 degrees or higherSharp edges and moving mechanical partsSensing Talking and hearing on telephoneNear and mid-range vision for most in-store tasksDepth perceptionAbility to differentiate between hot and cold surfacesTemperaments The ability to direct activities, perform repetitive tasks, work alone and with others, work under stress, meet strict quality control standards, deal with people, analyze and compile data, make judgments and decisionsAdditional InformationPhysical Requirements including, but not limited to the following: Standing Most tasks are performed from a standing positionWalking For short distances for short durationsLifting Bulk product deliveries are made twice a week or more and are unloaded by the team member using a hand truckDeliveries may include cases of ingredients and supplies weighing up to 50 pounds with dimensions of up to 3' x 1.5'Cases are usually lifted from floor and stacked onto shelves up to 72"highCarrying Large cans, weighing 3 pounds, 7 ounces, are carried from the workstation to storage shelvesOccasionally, pizza sauce weighing 30 pounds is carried from the storage room to the front of the storeTrays of pizza dough are carried three at a time over short distances, and weigh approximately 12 pounds per trayPushing To move trays which are placed on dollies. A stack of trays on a dolly is approximately 24"- 30" and requires a force of up to 7.5 pounds to pushTrays may also be pulledClimbing Team members must infrequently navigate stairs or climb a ladder to change prices on signs, wash walls, perform maintenanceStooping/Bending Forward bending at the waist is necessary at the pizza assembly stationToe room is present, but workers are unable to flex their knees while standing at this stationDuration of this position is approximately 30 - 45 seconds at one time, repeated continuously during the dayForward bending is also present at the front counter and when stocking ingredientsCrouching/Squatting Performed occasionally to stock shelves and to clean low areasReaching Reaching is performed continuously; up, down and forwardHand Tasks Eye-hand coordination is essential; use of hands is continuous during the dayFrequently activities require use of one or both handsShaping pizza dough requires frequent and forceful use of forearms and wrists