You do not need to know exactly where your question belongs before asking it.
That is part of what this community is for.
You will usually get a more useful answer, however, if you give enough context for people to understand the problem.
When appropriate, consider including:
- what you are trying to accomplish,
- what is currently happening,
- what you expected to happen,
- what you have already tried,
- the department or part of the store involved,
- relevant system/equipment information,
- approximate store size or volume if you are comfortable sharing it,
- and what decision you are trying to make.
For example:
Instead of:
> My labor is too high. What should I do?
A more useful question might be:
> Our sales have been flat, but labor cost has increased for three months. Most of the increase is coming from overtime and extra closing hours. We have already adjusted the front-end schedule, but grocery and deli are still running late. What would you look at next?
That gives the community somewhere to start.
## Protect private information
Please do not post information you do not want shared.
Before uploading a screenshot or document, check for:
- employee names,
- customer information,
- account numbers,
- vendor pricing you are not allowed to disclose,
- private financial information,
- passwords,
- addresses,
- or other confidential material.
If you are not sure which board fits your question, ask it anyway. A moderator can move it if needed.
What are you trying to solve?