My store is actually sucessful in e2e. Are you having the right people lead the process? not just TL's either. The only departments falling apart are non-e2e work centers ei. Hardlines, backroom, planno, PC, and cafe/starbucks. Our VMTL wont touch the furniture focals because she has too much stuff to do in softlines. Backroom has no hours even on truck day. Planno and PC have limited hours. Well the fall on cafe/starbucks....is both TL's are complete Morons.
Here in lies one of the problems with this roll out, what is defined as success? How do you identify it? Measure it?
Training matrices on the new processes and equipment?
There should have been pert charts and training matrices out there for all of us with points of success given the scale of change we're going through. After reading through everyone's post, not all success is the same. However, failure is taking on a disturbing pattern.
Spot has to get out of the mindset of just making sales as a sole sign of success. It's not. In my tenure with Spot, as long as you make sales and didn't burn payroll, your successful. This mindset is slowly pushing successful team members out as they often bear the brunt of such success.
New hires, when they show up, often do not share nor do they demonstrate the willingness to put for the effort of the team member they replaced. Then compound that with the lack of a solid training program for E2E and welcome to failure.
It's the ability to repeat a desired outcome over and over that demonstrates success. We can't even repeat it from store to store. That's a bad sign given that we all do basically the same thing.
Theoretically as change progresses, no department should be bear any unnecessary burden as the new process comes on line either. Of course you will have issues, but these should be exceptions, not the norm.
The problems we are having in my store are no where near as severe as those posted. We still have a core of Team Members who take the initiative to get things done. However, that number is slowly shrinking as those who are willing to take on more for less are just not sticking around.
We come clean for the most part in the E2E areas as well as non E2E areas. Our issues come from not being staged correctly prior to implementation. I suspect a lot of us were not correctly staged prior to roll out and will never fully recover. What you're experiencing now will become the norm, not the exception until it is addressed.