Sentences with phrase «workers get up to speed»

Not exact matches

To make sure things go smoothly, Walmart will have a pick - up department manager at each store and workers in that part of the store got specialized training to speed up the pickup procesTo make sure things go smoothly, Walmart will have a pick - up department manager at each store and workers in that part of the store got specialized training to speed up the pickup procesto speed up the pickup process.

If you count yourself among these gig workers — yet feel like you're winging it when it comes to your financial picture — here are some tips to get you up to speed.

Make sure that you're up to speed on the relevant employment guidelines so that you can avoid getting yourself in any hot water by incorrectly classifying a worker.

«When you have workers that already possess much of what you need, it makes a lot more sense to retrain them than to go out and hire new workers — who may be more educated — and then wait a year or more for them to get up to speed with how the company operates,» explains Anthony Carnevale, director and research professor of Georgetown University's Center on Education and the Workforce.

This rating comes days after the Industrial Commercial Workers» Union (ICU) scored Nana Addo's government 80 % in its assessment, but emphasized the need for government to speed up processes to get the Special Prosecutor Office running effectively.

«We are trying to get the entire system up to speed, but we are also developing specialized capacity and identifying certain facilities, certain workers where we can,» Cuomo said during a news conference in Manhattan, alongside several agency heads.

This included mental health centers, social workers and even public works departments, which sped up snow removal to make sure kids got to class.

At Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the lines have gotten so dreadfully long that American Airlines has decided to hire workers to help the TSA perform tasks in hopes of speeding up the process.

Various recent studies have reported that interruptions eat up over two hours of the typical worker's day, with people taking up to 25 minutes to get up to speed again on their original task if interrupted in the middle by a phone call or e-mail.