02-04-2008, 01:37 AM
That makes more sense, thank you. I was thinking that every McDonald's employee could get a diploma from working there, and it seemed rather strange. But basically it's just a diploma for being trained to be a shift manager.
I think it's kind of unnecessary, I guess. (If I'm understanding it correctly.) They'd train you to be a shift manager anyway, what added benefit will you receive by having a piece of paper certifying that you were trained? An employer at, say, Burger King, would see on your r?sum? that you were a shift manager and assume that you could do a similar position there, so I guess I don't understand the intent behind it. I may be missing something huge, I don't know.
But either way, I think it's a great issue. I'd say go with it
I think it's kind of unnecessary, I guess. (If I'm understanding it correctly.) They'd train you to be a shift manager anyway, what added benefit will you receive by having a piece of paper certifying that you were trained? An employer at, say, Burger King, would see on your r?sum? that you were a shift manager and assume that you could do a similar position there, so I guess I don't understand the intent behind it. I may be missing something huge, I don't know.
But either way, I think it's a great issue. I'd say go with it