Byte p.4 Evolved Me (Diary)

 

Sunday, April 20

The Evolution of Me The Part-Time Job That Polished Me

Today is my fourth part-time job and my third time practicing cashiering. How much difference is there between yesterday's me and today's me?

Overall assessment I am 90% more evolved than I was yesterday. I am now able to handle a cash register by myself.

I have a few more things I need to learn, but I can improve on them quickly. The one thing I need to learn is how to use fine language. When I get flustered, I don't immediately lose my politeness, but I lose my detailed polite language.

I am too focused on the checkout process and sometimes make mistakes in my tachipameru operation. I would like to improve this for my next part time job through practice and simulation. My voice is a little quiet and I find it difficult to say “sa-go,” which makes customers think I am hard to listen to.

It is still difficult to scan the barcode when it is attached to a vacuum bag. I will get better with patience and ingenuity. My voice is small and it is difficult to pronounce the “sa” line, so even if my speaking speed slows down, I will try to overcome this problem. We believe that doing something while singing a song on a regular basis will help counteract this problem.

You will probably get distracted as you get used to dealing with the cashier. Don't underestimate it. If you are going to underestimate it, you should develop the ability to match that feeling.

We will consider why people get used to it. People pay close attention to things before they become accustomed to them, but when they become accustomed to them, they start to omit the tasks that they have become accustomed to doing in the routine process.

There are traps in familiar scenery, familiar tasks, and tasks that we perform every day that we are not aware of even though we are accustomed to them. Therefore, we must not get distracted.

If you forget your initial intention, remember it on the spot. The first time you do something, the first time you do it, the first time you do it, the first time you do it, the first time you do it, the first time you do it, the first time you do it. If I get in trouble, it's my first time; if I get used to it, it's my first time. I often make mistakes when I start to forget my first instincts. First, I review my appearance. Creating the habit of not letting your guard down is where it all starts.

Today, a new part-time worker came in. As I was teaching the new part-timer basic cash register operations today, I remembered the first time I was taught. I was grateful once again that I am the person I am today thanks to the kindness of my seniors who taught me then.

I am a little more senior than him, but if I get carried away with such things, I will fail and be quickly overtaken. I will respond with humility and confidence. This is my own manual that I came up with for today's part-time job.

Working together, I stand above the other part-timers. After all, I will remember to make sure my customers have the best shopping time. What I do to make sure the customer has the best shopping time is to bag the customer's items. I let them take home the items I packed. It's the same feeling as having your partner or friend eat the food you cooked. That's how I work on it.

I serve my customers with a smile on my face, and the corners of my mouth are still up after they leave. I have more smiles in my life because of my part-time job. And my energy has also increased. I smile more because it is the clerk's role to greet customers with a smile out of necessity.

And because there is something warm about seeing a customer leave through the cash register. When I smile at the point in the store where I can connect with customers, it makes me happy and makes me want to do more for them.

After all, it is very positive to receive warm words of support from customers.

I will write another blog about my part-time job on Wednesday. Please look forward to it as well.