Kimberly Wilson

Will here I originally start off as a cashier and got promoted to a lead. So, my responsibilities were to make sure the store was clean at all times. I had to make sure everything was stocked like the hotdogs, coffee creamer, cups, lids, straws, and the cold case. I also had to make sure that all the trash was taken out, the coffee grounds were empty, and the machines were clean. I had to make sure the whole store was sweep and mopped, that the restrooms were cleaned every shift. As for what else we did was to make sure that the backstock and trucks were put away and the cold beverage area like the cans, monster, Gatorade and things like were stocked up in the back. That's pretty much it for the inside as for the outside I had to make sure that the trash was emptied for each shift, the lot was sweep, the window fluid, and paper towels were full, and the pumps were always wiped down. As for the Lead I had to make sure when I first get in to handle the paperwork like making sure everyone drawers the day before were good, making sure that all trucks added up right, that our gas was food, that we had enough C02, that the lottery machine was counted each shift and restocked as well as the cigarettes and alcohol. And lastly to make sure that the money vault was counted, and they had enough change to vend until the next manager showed up.

Will when I work here, I basically help my client with their needs that they can't do themselves like clean the apartment, cook and prepare meals, take them to their appointments or checkups. I also help them move around their place if they need help take care of the animals they have, help them bathe if needed. I also make it easier for them to take their medicine by separating it into different days for them. And lastly take them where they need to be taken to go get food, supplies or whatever else they need by driving them. That is the jest of what do to help make things easier for them.

When I was working at CTS, I was in charge of building the Sonix. Which was a process from beginning to end. We would unbox the Sonix and buffer them out so that they appeared new, then we would assign a serial number to go with it as well as what type of model it was, get the paperwork and everything situated. Then after that we would inside a Sonix into a metal tube after it would dry in place we would move to the next part which is where would pair the Sonix with a crystal that was lap down to a certain measurement for the certain model of Sonix there was that would have to be put into a machine that took three days until it was ready to come out. After that is when we finally start wiring everything together and we would test the frequency to that part three times before we were able to finally say that it passed. After it passed, we would send out the parts and the ones that didn't we would start the whole process from the beginning but for a while I did learn the process of how we lap the crystal. And that required a lot of precise measuring, precise timing and a lot of computer and math skills.