Starbucks revealed on Monday a new clothing code for the baristas that Java achieves, since the CEO Brian Niccol is committed to creating a comfortable and cozy environment to boost the sales of the Sagging Company.
As of May 12, employees will have to wear solid black tops, and will receive two shirts from a new brandless brand line at no cost. Previously, the baristas could use any color shirt they chose.
Workers should also wear qua, black or blue denim pants. The previous clothing code had allowed loathings or gray and brown skirts.
“We are evolving our clothing code in all stores to focus on simplified color options that allow our iconic green apron to shine and create a feeling of familiarity for our customers, regardless of which store visit a statement in a statement.
The iconic green aprons of the coffee chain, which have existed since 1987, are a basic element that the company often refers to its employees as “green-Apres” partners.
The strictest clothing code is only the last adjustment under Niccol, who touched the helmet in September after orchestrating a change in Chipotle as executive director.
Its objective is to return the image of the chain of a store to take a cafeteria, with shorter waiting times, cut menus and additional seats that could remain to stay longer.
Under his leadership, Starbucks has already brought several programs from the past, such as storing its stores with approximately 200,000 Sharpie pen, so Baristas Canle notes on the Java glasses. Some baristas, they thought, have complained that writing in each cup slows them down and feels “forced.”
Niccol also ordered the baristas to ask customers if they want their orders to “stay” or “leave.” Those who decide to “stay” receive their drinks in cups or ceramic glasses, and can obtain free recharges in coffee and tea.
The executive director also brought back the Starbucks condiment station, which moved to Beind the Counter Duration the Covid-19 Pandemic.