3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Heather Rose-Marie’s Answer
The season of the year that is the toughest depends on the industry and the type of job a person is pursuing. For example, tax preparers' busy season begins in January and ends in April. If you work in education busy season begins are August/September and ends around May/June. Also factor in spring break and the end of terms for fall and spring.
Corporate America's busy season is typically centered around end-of-quarter and end-of-year activities. The business function will be financial reporting. Some businesses operate on a calendar year (Jan-Dec), fiscal year (Jul 1 - Jun 30 or Oct 1 to Sep 30).
I work for a payroll company and the typical busy season begins in June and ends in December.
Corporate America's busy season is typically centered around end-of-quarter and end-of-year activities. The business function will be financial reporting. Some businesses operate on a calendar year (Jan-Dec), fiscal year (Jul 1 - Jun 30 or Oct 1 to Sep 30).
I work for a payroll company and the typical busy season begins in June and ends in December.
Updated
Arjun’s Answer
Second year..when you are not new..responsibilities start coming..this is the year where you have to grow your self as well as you have to learn and perform also..
Updated
Katya’s Answer
Hi Zoe, in retail, the toughest season are always the winter holidays and the some parts of the summer because the traffic slows down and we still have our quarterly goals that we must achieve.
But, from my teanure experience, I believe in quality preparation. When you prepare from the beginning of the year, we break down the goals by month, by weeks , and by days. We take into consideration the slow traffic, the holidays, the weather, ets and we execute on daily commitments with quality.
For example, when the first two quarters have finished- we already overachieved our plan because we executed on our company behaviors with quality and not quantity. What I mean by it- having a quality conversation does build trust and future follow ups- so taking time and delivering as you would to your family member-does take you one step ahead.
After years of experience, it’s never the slow season of the year -it’s always been the lack of preparation, not having a team that executes consistently, and not adjusting your plan-those and many other factors could potentially slow down the performance.
Best
But, from my teanure experience, I believe in quality preparation. When you prepare from the beginning of the year, we break down the goals by month, by weeks , and by days. We take into consideration the slow traffic, the holidays, the weather, ets and we execute on daily commitments with quality.
For example, when the first two quarters have finished- we already overachieved our plan because we executed on our company behaviors with quality and not quantity. What I mean by it- having a quality conversation does build trust and future follow ups- so taking time and delivering as you would to your family member-does take you one step ahead.
After years of experience, it’s never the slow season of the year -it’s always been the lack of preparation, not having a team that executes consistently, and not adjusting your plan-those and many other factors could potentially slow down the performance.
Best