Jaycie Clarke Becomes Crisp & Green's Newest Member
Jaycie Clarke is a
first-year student studying architecture at North Dakota State University.
Recently, Clarke started a new job at Crisp & Green, a restaurant that
serves healthy foods such as salads, smoothies and grain bowls.
Before beginning her
career at Crisp & Green, Clarke spent her days working in the dining center
at her university. After a few short months of working on campus, she decided
she needed a change. “It [Crisp & Green] is definitely a lot more organized,
cleaner, more efficient and definitely busier than the other places I’ve worked,”
she claims.
Clarke has worked quite a
few different food service jobs in her life thus far. “Crip & Green is
definitely my favorite food service job I’ve had,” she said.
Clarke, being a full-time
college student majoring in a difficult program, is often faced with the difficult
task of balancing her job and schoolwork. Thankfully, Crisp & Green is
flexible with their employees’ schedules if they give their employers enough
notice ahead of time. “It definitely balances well with my school schedule… I’m
not working crazy hours,” Clarke claims.
Working a food service job
requires skills that many people may not have. According to Clarke, employees
at Crisp & Green must have a good memory and be able to recall items on the
menu, they must have good knowledge of the ingredients, they need to be able to
count change and work efficiently, have a lot of energy and work well with
others.
When it comes to customer
service jobs, treating customers with kindness and a smile goes a long way. In
this sense, according to her roommates, Clarke is the perfect candidate. “Jaycie
is the sweetest girl I know. She is so nice to everyone she meets,” says
suitemate Lauren Miller, a first-year teaching major at North Dakota State
University.
“She is definitely a good
person to work in the food industry because her smile lights up every room she
walks into,” adds her other suitemate Tenley Wildung, a first-year psychology
major at North Dakota State University, who worked as a waitress in her hometown
for four years.
Getting along with coworkers
is a necessity when it comes to enjoying a job. “I love my coworkers… everyone
is super friendly and easy to get along with,” Clarke claims.
She
isn’t sure how long she will remain working at Crisp & Green. “It’s definitely
not a lifetime gig, but maybe it’ll help get me through college,” Clarke says. “As
of now, I’m really enjoying it there.”
Photo submitted by Jaycie Clarke
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