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03-02-2013, 07:14 PM | #13 | ||||||
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What is said here about Cabela's is so true. When they opened the Rogers, MN store they had a knowledgeable guy in charge. They kept him around (he moved his family to MN from another state) while they got the store going then after a year he was gone. They've been open about 6-7 years now and have had as many Library managers.
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The Following User Says Thank You to John Farrell For Your Post: |
03-02-2013, 07:20 PM | #14 | ||||||
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03-02-2013, 07:35 PM | #15 | ||||||
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What's the problem with this location? What is Cabella's doing that they can't hold their Gun Library Managers. If there has been a succession of Managers who leave, you can bet Cabella's is doing something wrong.
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03-02-2013, 07:39 PM | #16 | ||||||
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They are on salary so you get paid for 40hrs and work 70+.If you need to go look at a gun collection you usually do it on your day off. No time off for hunting, shooting etc.
It was without a doubt the worst year of my life! |
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03-02-2013, 07:48 PM | #17 | ||||||
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When I retired from the corporate world, I thought I'd teach high school for a while. I decided to work for a bit as a substitute teacher (bad move, subs are not treated well by today's students). When the Assistant Principal approached me one day and asked me to come work full time, I asked him about time off in the Fall (for you know what) and he said NO WAY< ABSOLUTELY NOT POSSIBLE! That was the day I decided it wasn't the right environment for me. Company's have to be flexible today (apart from the recession) or they loose good people.
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03-02-2013, 08:23 PM | #18 | ||||||
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I'm not sure any particular Cabelas is better or worse than other's with regard to how they retain their Gun Room managers. The East Hartford store had a guy in there when they first opened who wouldn't' come out of his office for anyone. If you had a question, an underling would take it to Joe, who would wave his hands around, like it was the stupidest question he had heard all week, and send the peon back out. He finally got fired. They guy in there now isn't the sharpest cheddar in the pantry, but he's friendly and does what he can.
I remember Jack Dudley from 20 years ago when he was retained to appraise my collection for my ex's divorce atty. He had to write up about 150 pieces, and I left him to do his thing. when it began to get dark, I went downstairs to see if he was still alive and he was not half done. I offered to help him to speed things along, but left the values up to him. We knocked of the rest in an hour and when he showed me what he had written before I came down, I was stunned how little he knew. I will grant you he was a gentleman, but he had had 3 jobs in 3 years and I began to see why. I guess he's learned a fair bit in the past 20 years. |
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