Archive

Archive for the ‘Mcdonalds Application’ Category
Job.com - Register Today! Search jobs and find your next career here at Job.com!
By becoming a member of Job.com, you will gain access to 1,000s of employers looking for candidates just like you and receive these great benefits exclusively designed for our members!
New jobs that match your profile emailed to you weekly Access to Job.com Career Centers to help manage your job search and your career
Free Career Advice and Employment News The best jobs on the Internet all in one place!

Step 1 - Join Job.com Now, FREE!

Please fill in the fields below to create your account.  All fields marked with an (*) are required.

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Why A Career Change May Call For A Mcdonalds Application

July 7th, 2009 Comments off

Career changeIf you’ve been laid off and are looking for a solid career, it may be a good idea to not pay attention to the fast food stereotypes of low pay and dead end futures, and fill out a Mcdonalds application before the next person does.

It’s true that entry level crew member jobs at Mcdonalds won’t make you a Rockefeller any time soon, but depending on your work experience and qualifications, you may be able to land either a corporate position or an assistant manager position.

The history of Mcdonalds tells us there’s plenty of opportunity to succeed and prosper quickly for people making a career switch because of the usual high turnover rate in this industry, which is mostly due to employing younger workers who have used the fast food business as a stepping stone, and to  bigger and better things.  This leaves plenty of room open for workers wanting career advancement; it’s common for a a hard-working person to join as a crew member, work as an assistant manager within six months to a year, then make it to restaurant manager within the next two years!

Also, because of the recent economic state, the turnover rates have dropped slightly, and, much to the surprise of many current employees, a sustained career at this fast food giant looks more appealing. 

The worst thing you can do at a time like this is overlook a career because you may feel it’s “beneath you” and to put things into perspective, know that there are many employees who have made the right career change who are making 40-90,000 dollars a year in salary at their McDonalds jobs while other people are biting their fingernails knowing their unemployment checks will soon run out.

Sometimes you have to take a step backward to take a huge step forward!