Team members are paid $13 per hour, and employees undergo a paid two-week training period before they start working. Mustafa currently works around two five to eight hour shifts per week but said hours are flexible and managers are willing to adjust work times if needed. “There are a lot of students who work there, so that’s really nice.” Mustafa works as a team member, which involves assembling salads, wraps and bowls, cleaning, and opening and closing the store. Applications are always open, and applicants can expect to hear back within a week, said Elyzia Mustafa, a psychology and international relations junior. “They just want to see that willing attitude.”Īrzate said students interested can apply by sending a resume to Ĭava is a Mediterranean-style casual dining restaurant on Guadalupe Street. “The only thing (the owners are) looking for is … (the ability) to talk to customers,” Arzate said. Applicants aren’t required to have experience in the service industry, Arzate said. “The owners are flexible with scheduling you … and are willing to help out.”Īrzate said the base salary is $7.50 per hour, but baristas can count on tips to average out the pay to around $12 per hour. “The type of environment there is more like a family than it is a boss over workers,” Arzate said. The shop is located off of 1st Street and is less than 30 minutes away from campus by bus.Īccounting junior Jiovana Arzate has worked at the shop for two years. Employees scoop gelato, make espresso drinks and connect with customers. The starting salary is $10.23 per hour, and employees are required to work a minimum of 11 hours per week, Musgrove said.ĭolce Neve, a family-owned, local Italian gelato and coffee shop, is accepting applications for baristas. Musgrove said training lasts three days, which includes guidance on how to call, practice calling alumni and UT policies concerning calling. “It’s an exercise you have to get used to after a while.” “I’m able to get some sort of connection with alumni or parents,” Musgrove said. He said after talking with thousands of people over the span of four years, he’s learned how diverse and widespread UT’s alumni network is. “If you need a job, it’s pretty chill, and we’ll help you.” “(The employees) are still texting each other, which is plenty fun,” Musgrove said. He said he enjoys the job’s social environment despite it being completely remote due to COVID-19. Philosophy and government senior Steele Musgrove is a supervisor at UTalk. The job entails calling alumni and parents to fundraise for UT. UTalk, UT’s alumni call center, is accepting applications for summer positions. It can sometimes feel overwhelming to start job searching, especially right around finals season. The Daily Texan has compiled a list of three places near campus hiring for the summer, so half of the work is already done. With spring classes ending on Friday, summer is rapidly approaching - a time of sunscreen, air conditioning and, for many students, an opportunity to earn money before the next school year.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |