Similar Jobs
Food
The General Manager in Training leads store operations, staffing, meets sales targets, develops marketing strategies, ensures quality service, and manages budgets and performance.
Healthtech
The Senior Manager leads training and quality programs for the Revenue Cycle, ensuring compliance and performance improvements while managing a team of trainers and quality professionals.
Top Skills:
E-Learning PlatformsInstructional DesignPerformance Metrics
Fashion • Retail • Wearables
Responsible for driving sales, delivering excellent customer service, managing store operations, leading teams, and ensuring commercial success.
Job Summary & Responsibilities
As a Manager-In-Training you will be in a full-time position that offers benefits including;
- 90 Day Performance-Based Increase
- Referral Bonus
- Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance
- 401K
- Tuition Reimbursement Program
The Manager-In-Training (MIT) will complete training program under supervision of Store Manager and learn to manage, direct and supervise the daily operations of store. He/ She will maintain a pleasant and courteous environment to customers and team members according to United Pacific goals, policies, and procedures. Employees in this classification receive direct supervision within a framework of well-defined United Pacific company policies and procedures. All MITs receive on-the-job training from the Store Manager and/or District Manager before transitioning into a Store Manager role.
JOB QUALIFICATIONS:
- 5+ years of experience as a Supervisor, lead or assistant manager in a retail or fast food environment.
- You need to be able to coach, train and develop your team and help them to get to the next level in their career.
- Must be at least 21 years of age.
- A High School diploma or GED is preferred but not required.
- Must have a valid and infraction-free Driver's License
- Ability to communicate effectively in English, both verbally and written.
- Must be able to provide proof of authorization to work in the United States if hired.
- Flexible to work varying shifts, including overnight shifts and holidays.
- Ability to stand and/or walk for an at least 8 hours.
- Ability to occasionally lift and/or carry up to 20 pounds from ground to overhead up to 30 minutes of workday.
- Ability to occasionally push and pull with arms up to a force of 20 pounds (i.e., utilizing a hand-truck).
- Ability to occasionally climb a ladder to store or retrieve materials, and/or place or remove signage.
- Each of our stores has a unique look and feel and some locations may mean you need to be comfortable in small spaces at times
What you need to know about the Seattle Tech Scene
Home to tech titans like Microsoft and Amazon, Seattle punches far above its weight in innovation. But its surrounding mountains, sprinkled with world-famous hiking trails and climbing routes, make the city a destination for outdoorsy types as well. Established as a logging town before shifting to shipbuilding and logistics, the Emerald City is now known for its contributions to aerospace, software, biotech and cloud computing. And its status as a thriving tech ecosystem is attracting out-of-town companies looking to establish new tech and engineering hubs.
Key Facts About Seattle Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 287,000; 13% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, Google
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, software, biotechnology, game development
- Funding Landscape: $3.1 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Madrona, Fuse, Tola, Maveron
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Washington, Seattle University, Seattle Pacific University, Allen Institute for Brain Science, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Seattle Children’s Research Institute
