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Benefits reviews
51-60 of 72 Reviews
1.0
Nov 30, 2016
Anonymous Asset Protection Officer
Current
Carolina, Puerto Rico
Need rush good coaches to train
2.0
Sep 6, 2016
Anonymous employee
Former
ASMT training is info overload. Everything is on the go with a ton of on line training modules.
1.0
Aug 23, 2016
Anonymous Shift Lead
Current
Atlanta, Georgia
The training is very poor.
4.0
Jun 9, 2016
Anonymous Beauty Advisor
Former
Houston, Texas
The Job training is very good, is virtual learning and manager then helps you understand. Although, is not hard work at all.
3.0
May 16, 2016
Anonymous Beauty Advisor
Current
Chicago, Illinois
The employees train you, even then some employees know more than others.
2.0
Mar 20, 2016
Anonymous Store Manager
Current
Denver, Colorado
Training has always been a problem for Walgreens, and never seems to get any better over the years. Most training is on-the-job.
1.0
Mar 5, 2016
Anonymous Shift lead
Current
Ennis, Texas
Not that very inter active
1.0
Feb 12, 2016
Anonymous Walgreens Cashier
Former
Oxford, Pennsylvania
Okay will do for this one too.
2.0
Dec 18, 2015
Anonymous employee
Current
Cleveland, Ohio
Training could be alot better. Just no time to do it all. We get rushed to finish the videos and you get throw into the job to learn as you go!
2.0
Sep 19, 2015
Anonymous employee
Current
Chicago, Illinois
They do not supply stores with a training budget so most locations can't afford to offer more than a day or two of training for regular associates. Technicians are not budgeted for training either, so that has to come out of the regular budget as well. Managers in training are taught high-end theory in the classes provided, but there is no practical application training, and there are no parts of the review process that address whether or not the employee can actually do the job. It only addresses those high-end theory issues. If the assistant's job is to fill in the required customer service checklist than they do well. If their job is to actually run the store, they fail.