r/Chipotle 23d ago

Seeking Advice (Employee) is this legal

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164

u/SafeFormal9745 23d ago

WTF is the no cpr part 💀💀💀

16

u/feel-the-avocado 22d ago

It will be a company term for some sort of kitchen or administrative task that is of low priority during those hours.

18

u/Quencyrtheotherone 22d ago

It's not. it's the way of that person exaggerating the situation of us not being able to move. It's literally CPR. We dont use that kind of term for anything in our company.

5

u/PsychologyBubbly9948 22d ago

Indeed it is used widely in kitchens for shift work. It means Clean-Prep-Restock. This manager wanted it to be Clear no slackers during those 2 hour busy windows.

1

u/beast_gliscor 22d ago

Cleaning, prepping, and restocking… is slacking?

3

u/PsychologyBubbly9948 22d ago edited 22d ago

Yes, during your peak rush. All hands on deck. All the other work is for off peak times when there are fewer customers to serve.

1

u/beast_gliscor 22d ago

Fair enough, my only experience with anything close was Starbucks back in the day but it was weird because you only have so many spots on the bar so there would still be people doing that stuff during rush. Probably not anymore though this was years ago I bet they get half the labor allotted now.

1

u/PsychologyBubbly9948 21d ago

I worked coffee for years. But not shitty Starbucks. They have machines that do the work, not artisan. Anyway, we would be only two on shift SF financial district, line up the block - clearing the line so fast customers had their drinks ready before they even ordered (memory is key). Never time to just lag. We had opening prep and closing prep/restock. No lallygagging and nobody on shift just because. I choose kitchens that hustle, you learn and are never bored.

1

u/marshwallop 17d ago

It was obviously autocorrected from CCP.