It's time to begin learning the family business.  As a new hire, you should receive a growth chart which will be your training guide forward.  Over next few weeks, you have the opportunity to learn new roles, master new skills, increase your wages, and more.  Buckle up!  It's going to be amazing journey.  You will be provided an assessment based on your performance to indicate if you are a fit for our company and to determine what additional training you might need.

Each growth chart features the process, lead measures for 3-4 positions and key traits of your level.  Each lead measure defines your success in a position.  To get your growth chart signed off in the training binder, an OE Leader or Director will have to observe your lead measures to ensure consistency. Please do not expect to be signed off in 2-3 three shifts.

Training is never fully over!  If you have completed your first few growth charts, you always learn both hospitality and heart of house.  Perhaps you have finished all of your growth charts and want to pursue becoming a team leader (trainer).

Are you ready to make the jump into leadership at Chick-fil-A?  Be sure to review the outlined process for each position growth chart.

Food and personal safety are the two most important things at Chick-fil-A Enfield.  Your training and knowledge are crucial to maintaining an injury free workplace while keeping our guests safe!  Safety is everyone team members responsibility!

Drivers of the Food Truck should be carefully vetted and selected. Drivers must adhere to all DOT requirements, such as getting a DOT physical, completing a Basic Skills Training course, having an MVR run on their driving history, and filling out a driver application form. In addition, drivers should execute safe driving rules and accident prevention practices, including, but not limited to the following:

• Seat belts should always be worn

• Drive with headlights on

• Avoid backing up vehicle – pull through a parking spot whenever possible

• Maintain proper speed based on posted limits and obey all traffic signs

• Use turn signals

• Avoid distractions – use of hand-held mobile phones (talking or texting) or other electronic devices is

• strictly prohibited while the vehicle is in motion, including at a stop light. Should a cell phone be used

• for navigation purposes, it is recommended to use a cell phone mount.

• Maintain proper safe following distance to other vehicles and do not follow too closely – apply the four-

• second rule!

• Raise your visual horizon – look 12-15 seconds up the road. If you can’t see that far, then you are driving

• too fast or following too closely.

• Use and look at rearview and side mirrors every five to eight seconds to assess what vehicles are behind

• and beside you – identify space around the vehicle and have a way out.

• Size up the scene while stopped at an intersection.

• Execute the “safety wedge” when stopped at all intersections: if first in line, stop well behind crosswalks

• and stop lines; if behind another vehicle, stop far enough back so you can see its two rear tires meet the

• road.

• Before crossing through intersections, pause for three seconds to ensure other drivers are not running a

• red light

• For inclement weather, speeds must be reduced. If vehicle begins to hydroplane, take foot off

• accelerator and stay calm. Never hit the brake, as the vehicle can lose control.

• If heavy rainstorm causes visibility issues, pull over to a safe place until rain slows down – never stop on

• the side of a highway

• Avoid being in another vehicle’s blind spot

• Be alert and assess other drivers’ behaviors. Are they using their phone? Are they swerving into your

• lane? Are they changing lanes without signaling? If you see any erratic behaviors, slow down a find a

• way to get out of their path.

• Anticipate the actions of other drivers.