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Just be ready to work really hard. Ask questions of people who have been working there a long time if you need to learn how to do something. And smile a lot.

Where I live the Wal-Mart is small, never has enough people working. It was not a good experience. I worked there out of necessity. This is not the case with all stores though. Some are top notch with well treated employees.

My fellow associates we're hard working people supporting families. The job itself sucked!

I felt appreciated all of my years working there.I had good relationships with my co-workers and my managers.They respected that I worked hard everyday and expressed it to me on an occasion

Getting in trouble for checking my sugar on break. I was so upset over a grocery manager asking me why I was on break, I was a cart pusher, I decided to quit.

My experience working at Walmart was not that great. I was treated like I didn't exist because I was quiet and focused on my job rather than chat with coworkers. I was going to college at the time and no one respected my requests to accommodate my needs. The last straw was when I sat down to take my break, a manager from another department came in and told me I had to get back to work, there were 2 issues I had with that: 1) I never saw him before (he was Grocery, I was Front End), and 2) I have to take breaks at certain times because I am diabetic so I need to check myself at certain times. I quit that day and now I am disliked at that store. I live in a small city/town, 12k population, in NE Ohio and we have very few shopping options. It has also made it difficult for me to find another job in my area.

I liked helping the customers and the employees were friendly

I enjoyed interacting with the customers and the people I worked with and it's a popular place

Having conversations with the customers that I was helping on a carry out and conversation with other employees as we did our jobs.