I just went to another store to see how this runs because my store is going to this process as well.
Your unload goes to the flow TL, 1 unloader, 1 person for pallets and keeping the line moving, and 1 person on either side of the line at 6am. At 8 am, your team comes in. The flow team is broke up into sections of the store (1 person for SPRT, 3 for GRC, 2 for BEDS, whatever really works for your store) You come retrieve your flat for your area, and you work it. Once you complete it, you back-stock it, and then go back to the line until the unload is complete and you have pushed and back-stock everything in your area. If you go 100% into this system, your BR and INS team basically go away, they are morphed into the flow team. I can explain more to this later on, I need to read over the paperwork to be able to explain it properly.
(We have 3 guys who breakout our repacks now, they are going to continue to do that when we switch. They will have to breakout in the BR, but other than that, we really are not changing that)
After the truck, you are expected to complete 4x4 walks for your area and then shoot RSCH for your area. Everyone is supposed to learn how to RSCH. Then you go pull your own RSCH. This is typically where everyone gets worried.
After 4x4 and RSCH, you are expected to set any SPL's for your area. Since the flow team and SF are basically merging into 1 team, the SF TM's that are coming into dayside with our Flow Team are going to mostly own the SP's.
The argument for this, as it was told to me, is it improves guest exp. because you should always have at least 1 person in every part of the store from 8am until at least 3pm, because everyone works at least a 7 hour shift. Moreover, if you have the same people working the same areas of the store every day, the idea is that you will have '"experts" in all of the different areas who know in detail about every area. It also "decreases on the clutter" because instead of having a big flow team taking over whole sections of the store at a time, you now have much smaller groups spread out.
Sorry for the format of this, was trying to scroll up and down and answer some questions I saw. I will try and answer anymore questions if I can.