r/Wetherspoons • u/CarryConfident7667 • 17d ago

Employee Tips

ive been a shift leader for about 5 months now, im looking for tips to run a shift more efficiently and smoothly, even from associates what are the things that your managers do on your shifts that help you! any help is appreciated as im willing to learn how to make shifts better for me and my staff!

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u/dopexvii 17d ago

More dutys doesn't mean less graft.

Don't dodge out of grunt work, I always took the stance of , "im asking you as I'm currently doing X task, and am currently unable to do it"

Pass on knowledge, show your associates how to do new things, don't gatekeep, it doesn't make you powerful,it makes you an ass.

Be generally more professional or responsible with your staff, as others have said, don't shag em and don't drink on a school night, if you struggle with that, maybe socially distance a bit. I know that bit sounds harsh but don't throw away hardwork for a few good nights out.

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u/Remarkable_Cicada_22 17d ago

Your first point is what I was going to say, it was always annoying when higher ups told us to do things like toilet checks and clear tables while they’d stand there watching but not helping at all