Starbucks staff to return to office 4 days a week
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In a news blog on the company's official website posted on July 14, CEO Brian Niccol unveiled the latest phase of his "Back to Starbucks" plan: requiring more people to come back to work in person.
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Irish Star on MSNStarbucks faces uncertain future over major global shortage of crucial ingredientThe imbalance between supply and demand has led to price increases and potential quality concerns for the popular beverage and major global chains are not exempt from the struggle
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Starbucks is requiring some remote workers to relocate to its headquarters and increasing the number of days that corporate employees are required to work in an office.
Starbucks will require its corporate workforce to work in the office four days a week this fall, and is offering buyouts to employees who want to leave the company.
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After spending months flying more than 1,600 kilometers from California to Seattle three times a week, Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol has decided to put an end to his weekly commute.
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Money Talks News on MSNSkip the Long Starbucks Line: Scooter's Coffee Emerges As America's Fastest-Growing AlternativeScooter's Coffee is crushing the competition, ranking 10th overall on Yelp's fastest-growing chains list while Starbucks trails at 43rd place. The Nebraska-founded drive-thru chain now dominates six states with over 850 locations nationwide.
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Recreating Starbucks’ Meal Prep Box: Chickpea Bites and Avocado for Nutritious EatingTry this copycat version of the Starbucks meal prep box with chickpea bites and avocado. A healthy, delicious, and easy-to-make meal prep idea that’s perfect for busy days!
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The Cool Down on MSNStarbucks sparks controversy with change at hundreds of stores — here's what's happeningIt’s part of a pilot program. Starbucks sparks controversy with change at hundreds of stores — here's what's happening first appeared on The Cool Down.