Page 5 - Blake Casper News Today

One Florida McDonald’s offers $50 to anyone who interviews for a job Many restaurants are facing staffing struggles Tags:  FILE - This June 25, 2019, photo shows the sign outside a McDonalds restaurant in Pittsburgh. On Wednesday, April 14, 2021, McDonalds said the company will mandate worker training to combat harassment, discrimination and violence in its restaurants worldwide starting in 2022. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File) (Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.) TAMP...

Companies are facing a labor shortage, despite a 6% unemployment rate. AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh Experts say that a number of factors are making it difficult for companies to hire, despite an unemployment rate of 6%. Enhanced unemployment benefits, workers concerns about catching COVID-19, and the rapid reopening of businesses are all cutting into the number of potential candidates. Even before the pandemic, many lower-paying jobs were...

Florida McDonald’s Paying People $50 Just to Show Up for Job Interview, Still Struggling to Find Applicants A McDonald’s franchise owner in Tampa, Florida, said he is paying people $50 just to show up for a job interview and is still struggling to find applicants. Blake Casper, the franchisee who owns the McDonald’s location, told Business Insider that a general manager and supervisor created a plan for paying would-be employees to show up for the interview after telling them to “do wh...

One Florida McDonald’s offers $50 to anyone who interviews for a job Many restaurants are facing staffing struggles Updated:  Tags:  FILE - This April 9, 2020 file photo shows a McDonalds sign in Wheeling, Ill. McDonalds ended 2020 on a strong note, recovering nearly all of the global sales lost in the pandemic despite a resurgent virus. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh, File) (Copyright 2020 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.) TAMPA, Fla. – One Florida McDonald’s started offering a $50 inc...

Article content A year ago, as frozen pizza sales were soaring early in the pandemic, I called down to Winkler to talk to the makers of my favourite local frozen pizza to see if their sales were spiking too. Just since then, in only one year, Spenst Brothers has gone from being sold in 170 stores to now being available in 240 locations, including some restaurants. As I told Connie Spenst on my radio show this week, it’s a real Manitoba success story. As she says, “the pizza’s whe...

Chains are holding hiring events, adding extra perks, and, in some cases, raising wages. Nearly half of restaurants say theyre "severely understaffed." Restaurant chains are rolling out new perks to hire workers as COVID restrictions lift and business picks back up. But many companies are having trouble finding employees, so theyre rolling out extra incentives to draw in workers to deal with the job boom. Even getting applicants in the door has been a struggle in some cases, so some chains are ...

by Tyler Durden Something strange is happening in the US economy.  A McDonalds in Tampa, Florida, offers $50 to show up for a job interview. Even with free money plastered in big, bold black letters on its menu sign, facing a busy roadway, there are reportedly still no takers.  Business Insider spoke with Blake Casper, the franchisee who owns the fast-food restaurant in Tampa, who said the idea to hand out free money is an attempt to secure workers. He said he would do "whatever it takes to...

Florida McDonalds offers $50 just to show up for job interview By FOX 5 NY Staff Published  article A McDonalds location is so desperate for workers that it has offered people $50 just to show up for a job interview. The Tampa location is owned by the Caspers Company, which has dozens of McDonalds franchise locations in Florida. Despite the free money, the restaurant was still reportedly having trouble finding staff. Business Insider reports the franchise owner described the situation as "a p...

Apr 20, 2021 A Florida McDonalds Is Paying $50 Just to Come in for an Interview. According to Blake Casper, a McDonalds franchise owner, one of his restaurants is short on staff and having trouble recruiting applicants. Some things that could play a factor in the hiring issue is the enhanced unemployment benefits and with more businesses opening back up, there is more competition. Casper stated that he has also increased starting wages to entice applicants.

21 Apr 2021 As restaurants around the United States open up after more than a year of lockdown, owners are finding it difficult to hire people and some CEOs in the industry believe President Joe Biden’s coronavirus relief plan is adding to the problem by paying people to stay home. QSR magazine reported on the phenomenon: Fazoli’s CEO Carl Howard told QSR this affects restaurants up and down the ladder, from the front to the back and outside the restaurant. Distribution companies are strugg...