| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#14
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Reloader" wrote in message
... Back in the '70 you had to demoinstrate knoweledge of electronics before you could be hired; not an expert, but at least understand what the customer was looking for. I worked for them until '79. Their new slogan is "you got questions, we got insults." I doubt that requiring applicants to demonstrate knowledge of electronics would work anymore. I believe that most Radio Shacks start people at minimum wage plus commisions on cell phones, extended warranties, etc., so when that's the 'deal' you're looking at, a would-be employee can do just as well working at many other stores that don't require any particular knowledge of what it is, exactly, that the store is selling. Personally, I think you could run many stores with, say, 2/3 the people and pay them 3/2 as much as normal and thereby demand some actual skills and retain them (and work 3/2 as hard!), but unfortunately that doesn't seem to be the standard business strategy these days. ---Joel Kolstad |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| RadioShack "Realistic" DX-160 Receiver | Shortwave | |||
| Rare Books on Electronics and Radio and Commmunications | Equipment | |||
| Rare Books on Electronics and Radio and Commmunications | Equipment | |||
| Rare Books on Radio and Electronics | Shortwave | |||
| new radioshack DX 402 going for 50 bucks | Shortwave | |||