Retail Jobs - JobMonkey.com
Retail Jobs Banner
jobmonkey twitter

Retail Jobs

Retail Jobs (Home)
Retail Job Statistics
Types of Retail Jobs
> Retail Warehouse Jobs
> Retail Buyer Jobs
> Store Merchandiser Jobs
> Retail Clerk Jobs
> Retail Store Manager Jobs
> Retail Stocker Jobs
> Retail Cleaning and Maintenance Jobs
> Retail Security Jobs
> Retail Loss Prevention Jobs
> Retail Corporate Jobs
> Retail Corporate Management Jobs
> Retail Small Business Owner Jobs
Retail Pay
Retail Job Perks
Retail Education and Training
Where to Work in Retail
Retail Industry Leaders
Common Retail Departments
> Grocery Departments
> Automotive and Tools Department
> Retail Jewelry Department
> Retail Clothing and Shoes Department
> Retail Pets Department
> Electronics Department
> Other Common Departments
Retail Dress Code
Seasonal Retail Jobs
Retail Job Search
Resumes for Retail
Retail Interviewing Tips
Retail Career Path
Interview - Grocery Store Manager
Interview - Retail Sales Associate
Retail Jobs Site Map
 
 
REGISTER TODAY:
FREE JOBS
NEWSLETTER
 
 
JobMonkey Home Find retail job opportunities JobMonkey Blog - Discuss retail careers Travel Information Job Tools - retail job search tips Post a retail employment opportunity

Where to Work in Retail

Where can you work if you want a job in the retail industry? Here's the good news - absolutely anywhere. From a small-town farming community in Iowa to a large city like Miami - and really anywhere in between - retail jobs are readily available. It is simply a matter of finding one.

As far as stores go, there are a few different categories you can consider:

  • Department stores are those that sell just about anything. Breaking down this category even farther, this is the discount department store, like Wal-Mart, and the "anchor" discount store like Macy's. These are the stores that will have the most employees and will often feature managers in every department.
  • Specialty stores sell one specific category of items. It is like taking a single department from a department store and expanding it into something larger with more product choices. Within a specialty store, there may be more specialized departments. For example, in an electronics store, you may find departments for televisions, cameras, music, and so forth or in a pet store, you may find departments for toys, reptiles, bedding, et cetera. Working for a retail sporting goods store is highly desirable for people who love athletics.
  • Used goods stores usually have a number of different kinds of products, but the emphasis here is that the items have been previously owneg and are much less expensive.
  • Online stores may or may not have a brick-and-mortar counterpart. However, they still need employees. Although they may not need cashiers, they do need people to ready orders as well as deal with technical problems and respond to customer questions via email.
  • Grocery stores: Grocery stores are technicaly a subdivision of specialty stores, but they are the most common and often have the most complex employee make-up.

Retail stores can have hundreds of branches and thousands of employees, or one small storefront and a single owner who serves as employee. The retail industry is extremely diverse, making finding a new job fairly easy and tons of fun.

Retail Industry Leaders >>>

Search retail job postings

Real Estate Jobs | Cruise Ship Jobs | Volunteer Abroad | Nursing Jobs
Student Internships | Trucking Jobs | Video Game Jobs
Green Collar Jobs | Alaska Summer Jobs | Mystery Shopper Jobs


Home | About Us | Contacts | FAQ | Privacy
Site Map | Work at JobMonkey

Copyright © 1999-2009 JobMonkey, Inc All rights reserved.