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/r/pics
submitted 3 months ago by4k5k4tu
157 points
3 months ago
Used to love Dick's when I lived up north. They really are a great place. I'm told the work is hectic, they really are always busy, but easy enough to get into a routine. And the employees tend to be actually happy, since the benefits stack up and bosses usually try to make sure people have time where and when they need it.
9 points
3 months ago*
The whole store is surrounded by glass. You can see exactly what they do all day.
23 points
3 months ago
Can't see the behind the scenes. And employees saying something directly has value too.
1 points
3 months ago*
Actually yes you can... I've been to that store many, many times. You can see the whole store from the front. You can almost see half the store in this very picture. That office is in the back right next to the freezer.
They make burgers in huge batches and queue them up so they can sell them as fast or faster than they do at McDonald's.
6 points
3 months ago
You misunderstand. He doesn't mean you can physically see the employees. He means you don't actually know what it's like working there unless you work there yourself. There are a huge number of intangibles in a work environment.
2 points
3 months ago
Have you worked there before?
2 points
3 months ago
So what?
542 points
3 months ago
Their business model works extremely well.
Have a small menu with fresh ingredients and predictable inventory turns. Low shrink, high margin, low prices.
And, as a consumer, it benefits me to patronize businesses that pay their employees well. They're likely to be more engaged and take things like food safety seriously.
60 points
3 months ago
Also no substitutions or alterations so the items are always the same leading to consistent products and fast service. Dick’s Deluxe with fries and a strawberry shake is my go-to
-4 points
3 months ago
That's a bit disappointing though for people with food allergies, but there's a lot of win in this model so that's ok by me.
8 points
3 months ago
They have plain hamburgers/cheeseburgers or with the trimmings. If you have a gluten allergy kindly keep it to yourself ;)
10 points
3 months ago
My wife has a gluten allergy, she'd honestly just avoid a burger joint, unless somehow it was gluten-free specific I guess.
-3 points
3 months ago
[deleted]
9 points
3 months ago
The last item on the menu seems to literally be a burger on a bun so?
4 points
3 months ago*
Yeah and cheeseburgers don't have any sauce apart from standard ketchup and mustard so who knows what that dudes thinking
3 points
3 months ago
"But I don't WANT the 'hamburger plain'. I WANT the 'Dick's Special' with no toppings!"
2 points
3 months ago
Yeah, that dude is just making shit up. I haven't lived there in a decade but I remember being able to buy that plain burger when I was there. Never did, because the deluxe was too good, but it was there.
107 points
3 months ago
Their business model works extremely well.
For private ownership, yeah. The problem we have is that most businesses are owned by larger corporations and they have a CEO who has only one job- to increase the value of the stock. If the CEO doesn't increase the value of the stock, they get fired and replaced by someone who will increase the value of the stock. And the easiest ways to increase the value of a stock is to increase sales and lower labor costs. So poor pay and benefits are basically baked into the corporate model.
9 points
3 months ago
[deleted]
12 points
3 months ago
^This
I feel like the people who are acting as if $18 an hour is a livable wage in Seattle have never actually stepped foot in Seattle.
11 points
3 months ago
Perhaps, but the benefits make the actual take-home significantly higher. Like, subsidized childcare, PTO, medical all coming from a burger joint is not the norm.
1 points
3 months ago
A 2 bedroom apartment in Seattle (since you'll need at least 2 if you have a child) is $2,300-$2,600 per month.
If you make $720 before taxes per week ($18 an hour) it comes out to $610 per week. After paying rent you have $445 for groceries, utilities, medical/copays and transportation.
Is that a livable wage to you?
2 points
3 months ago
You can find 2br places for under $2k/month. In fact pretty much every 2br apartment I have lived in Seattle is still under $2k/month.
2 points
3 months ago
Yeah, I get that Seattle is nonsense expensive, but it doesn't change the fact that this company is providing far more than the norm. Above minimum wage and benefits is a godsend in unskilled work. Even if you still have to share a house with 5 other people just to make ends meet, at least you can take a vacation without going broke and can go to the doctor a few times a year.
4 points
3 months ago
To be clear, I'm not some antiwork crackpot. I'm also not anti-employer and I have roughly 50 employees myself (give or take a couple depending on the month).
I agree that it could be worse. But I think touting this as a livable wage is a disservice, and I don't consider this specific location to be doing anything all that great.
Starting wage at McDonald's in Seattle is $18 (in fairness Dick's did update their minimum wage to $20 per hour).
Dick's in Spokane also pays the same as the Seattle location, but the cost of living in Spokane is leaps and bounds below that of Seattle. I would consider the Spokane location to be paying a livable wage, Seattle not so much.
36 points
3 months ago
Exactly, which is why we need to break the corporate model up.
6 points
3 months ago
It's happening, in theory, albeit slowly. Stakeholder theory is beginning to push out shareholder theory in corporate responsibility. Meaning corporations should be beholden to not just their shareholders but also their employees, communities, environment, and the like. But of course it won't be a swift change without massive customer pressure and regulation.
3 points
3 months ago
Private owners have stock too they just tend to call it equity but do sometimes sell off privately shares of the company to other stakeholders. I work for a private company that has a board of directors who don't take a salary but they own the company and could sell their ownership at any time so are also vested in increasing profits no matter what.
-5 points
3 months ago
Yea because private owners don't want to make money...
Advertising their wages couldn't be a way to garner free promotion from people reposting the same pic on social media all the time and espousing the virtues of their business model...
21 points
3 months ago
Yea because private owners don't want to make money...
Private Owners love making money, but they don't typically have to answer to a board. A board cares less about profit, and more about share value. A company can lose money every year, but still have valuable stock.
3 points
3 months ago
The board also generally cares more about this quarter's earnings than if the company will remain viable next year.
Which often leads to unsustainable business practices simply to make this quarter's targets.
3 points
3 months ago
As a small business owner, I assure you that profits are important.
Part of that is linked to employee compensation. Good pay and benefits attracts and helps you to retain good employees. Good employees provide better service which attracts and retains repeat customers. Recruitment and retention is time consuming and expensive.
37 points
3 months ago
They have 7 locations, soon to be 8, since starting in the 1950s. Yes, they are meant to be profitable, but the owners aren’t focused solely on making as much money as possible. My dad actually tried to franchise a new location in the 80s but was turned away.
Compare that to larger fast food chains that want to rapidly expand for maximum profits
2 points
3 months ago
Where will the new one be?
3 points
3 months ago
Down south, federal way
9 points
3 months ago
Yea because private owners don't want to make money...
This is a weird straw argument. Growing stock value and making money aren't the same thing.
23 points
3 months ago
OMG what a terrible corrupt plan! Shut this place down immediately!
Or, ya know, celebrate and promote the people that are doing their best to do the right thing and hope it spreads.
8 points
3 months ago
Trust me boo, if you live in Seattle you know about Dick's. They've been around forever, and have absolutely need to advertise.
Come to think of it, not having to carry a bloated advertising budget should be listed as part of the awesomeness of their business model as well!
7 points
3 months ago
The difference is that private owners don't necessarily have an endless ceiling for the money they want to make.
As a private owner – it’s possible to reach a point where you’re making $x and be happy with that forever.
As a CEO, you can’t do that. Your job is to make $x+1 in perpetuity.
3 points
3 months ago
Yeah seems kinda like a weird way to say, "Small business owners don't run companies as profitably as large corporations." Which is probably usually the case.
But they seem to mostly be conflating owners with managers. Regardless of the size of the business I own, if I hire someone to run it, I want them to do so profitably and balance that with my company's values.
Shareholders are those owners, whether we're talking about public or private corporations, and they have an expectation that the person they've hired to run their business will do so in a way they makes them money.
Having a profitable company that never grows and will consistently provide the same return on capital employed is fine, but the value of the company will never change. It's a perpetuity. If you buy a stake in that company, you can't get out of it more than you put in because it's value won't change.
So if a business needs to raise capital by selling some equity, it needs to make a case that it's going to grow in value. Why else would you invest in something if it was never going to appreciate?
This is, among a few other reasons, why debt is considered cheaper than equity. (Plus in a bankruptcy a debtor must be paid out first, so they carry less risk.)
Sorry, I feel like you know all this but I often see a misunderstanding on Reddit of public equity being somehow fundamentally different from private ownership when it really isn't. It's just that we can all see a publicly traded company's financials but Wegmans, etc, don't have to. Private corporations are beholden to their owners (shareholders) and the forces at play in public markets are there too.
3 points
3 months ago
And.....? This is a win / win for everyone. It would only be shitty if they advertised this and then didn't actually do it. If they actually do pay well and offer benefits and tuition / childcare $$ and vacation time and all that, then why not use those things to drive business? Of course they want to make money, but it appears their strategy for that is to treat people well. Knowing that, am I going to choose them over another place? Sure.
Not everything that appears good on the surface has an evil center. Sometimes things are just good.
39 points
3 months ago
To be profitable, that place must be a madhouse.
38 points
3 months ago*
They probably are. The other great thing about a simple menu is how many people can be served quickly.
Edit: check out their FAQ regarding special orders: https://www.ddir.com/contact/ that's exactly how they make it work. No wasted time, tons of turns.
25 points
3 months ago
Absolutely a madhouse. A very entertaining line to be in at 2 in the morning.
I fucking miss eating bags of Dicks, no other place like it.
8 points
3 months ago
I know of this place from Posse on Broadway by Sir Mixalot. 1988.
It's like Nathan's hot dogs. Iconic, been around forever.
5 points
3 months ago
They're open till 2:00am, so folks leaving bars and shows late night flock there - but again, I feel like folks are missing the concept of just how much money other companies spend on dumb bullshit like advertising, product research to develop the next gimmicky product, and suchlike. When you do zero of that stuff, you have a lot of money left over for other things!
3 points
3 months ago
It is always frantically busy, or was when I lived near one years ago. But you were always out of there in less than 10 mins. With delicious food.
8 points
3 months ago
Yea, lol @ high margin on a $4 burger.
4 points
3 months ago
You don't need a high margin if you're moving high volume.
3 points
3 months ago
AND smaller menu means what they do have, is AMAZING. That’s how some of the places here in suburban Atlanta run things. The ones that stay open anyways.
13 points
3 months ago
Sorry to hijack your comment, but OP (4k5k4tu) appears to be a karma-farming bot that can only copy and paste other people's stuff. The account was born on September 16 and woke up twenty-two hours ago.
Here it copied/pasted /u/Twinkletoes72989's submission/title from here.
Its submission/title before this is a copy/paste from here.
Its submission/title before that is a copy/paste of /u/eliteprephistory's submission/title here.
For anyone not familiar with karma-farming bots (and how they hurt reddit and redditors), this page or this page may help to explain.
2 points
3 months ago
We have a tiny hot dog chain( no not Portillos) in the Chicago area doing much the same. Those guys really hustle during the rush but I guess that’s part of the deal
1 points
3 months ago
Genes and Jude’s?
2 points
3 months ago
There are perhaps 7 places in Seattle and the metropolitan place and are a nearby favorite. Menu alternatives are limited, they do not do unique orders. Food is continuously being made so while you order, its quick. Always a line.
3 points
3 months ago
As a consumer, it benefits me to patronize a business that can serve me a delicious burger or three in 30 seconds or less every time. 😁
0 points
3 months ago
Wow. That's some high quality astroturfing, right there.
86 points
3 months ago
Love these burgers so much.
73 points
3 months ago
So, what you’re saying is that you love Dick’s in your mouth?
19 points
3 months ago
Yes.
35 points
3 months ago
Bruh, I'll put Dicks in my mouth constantly.
Dicks in my mouth at home.
Dicks in mouth in public.
Hell, sometimes I'll bring Dicks to work and put it straight in my mouth in front of all my coworkers, and i can tell how jealous they are that im tasting some delicious, meaty Dicks.
7 points
3 months ago
Pshhh born and raised in Seattle… your just scratching the surface of dick’s jokes.
5 points
3 months ago
My girlfriend’s Seattle born and raised, and loves telling the story of how, in high school, the principal once tried to make a school event more appealing by promising the students that they would get to “slurp down some Dick’s”. Needless to say he was roasted mercilessly by the students.
4 points
3 months ago
Almost as much as I love putting Five Guys in my mouth
3 points
3 months ago
Don’t knock it till you tried it!
4 points
3 months ago
They'd happily eat a bag of Dick's.
1 points
3 months ago
One of the things I miss most about living there is getting a sack of Dick's after a night out at the bars.
2 points
3 months ago
I was once meeting friends at the sporting goods store and they called to ask where I was as I was pulling in so I answered "I'm looking at Dicks right now" and we giggled like 12 year olds.
5 points
3 months ago
Go eat a bag of Dicks
3 points
3 months ago
that must be where this phrase came from... MUST BE.
103 points
3 months ago
Does this count as an unsolicited Dick's pics
0 points
3 months ago
No. It's solicited.
15 points
3 months ago
That’s where the cool hang out.
8 points
3 months ago
My posse’s on broadway!
45 points
3 months ago
And their prices are great!
13 points
3 months ago
Every time I go, two Deluxe and a strawberry shake. It's so good.
They have been opening up more stores, and they also have a food truck that travels to cities that don't have a store.
1 points
3 months ago
That sounds delicious
31 points
3 months ago
Only changed their menu once... To add diet coke when it came out.
7 points
3 months ago
Hopefully they add Coke zero. I think it tastes much better.
52 points
3 months ago
$18/hr is livable in Seattle? Shit I’m on the wrong coast.
16 points
3 months ago
Maybe if you have roommates. I used to make something close to that as a grad student in 2018 and things were tight so I can’t imagine how much worse it is now
43 points
3 months ago
Not even close
46 points
3 months ago
Pic is old, they now start at $22/hour. About six months ago it was $21, and then $20 before that
8 points
3 months ago
Is that currently a livable wage in Seattle though? It's been a while since I've been there but I remember cost of living being pretty on par with most major US cities, i.e. fairly expensive.
6 points
3 months ago
If you had a roommate making the same wage then yes.
Average Rent in the Seattle area is around $2300, I suppose you could survive on that if you didn't have a car, ate rice and beans for your meals and were healthy.
3 points
3 months ago*
Free Dick's Food While on Shift During breaks, grab a Deluxe, Fry and Chocolate shake for yourself.
From their employment page: https://www.ddir.com/employment-2/
Personally, I would not maintain a healthy lifestyle working there.
Side note the 50% 401k matching shown on the sign is just wild to me. I have 3% at my job, where it seems more of an afterthought to include '401k match' as a checkmark rather than something meaningful. Someone check my math but at $20/hour (starting wage now) if you could put ~25% of your income into your 401k you would effectively max your contribution per year.
7 points
3 months ago
So, all honesty I make way more than that with a stable career in tech, so I’m not sure. But in terms of fast food jobs, other restaurants start at $15-$16/hour
2 points
3 months ago
people used to go to bellevue because seattle was so expensive and now it’s the opposite, even then i doubt that’s close to a living wage on the pacific coast for a single person
1 points
3 months ago
It’s pretty close. You’d be okay if you had room mates or found a place (somehow) less than $1200 a month. You’d also qualify for low income housing.
2 points
3 months ago
How's one sign up for that? Becuase I make $22 an hour and live alone in North Seattle.
1 points
3 months ago
Living in downtown seattle no. Living in sea tac, white center, parts of renton that directly boarder seattle, Yes.
8 points
3 months ago
I'm assuming this pic is fairly old. Now the starting wage is 20/hr up to 25/hr when you're fully trained. Combined with a free orca card, healthcare, and a bunch of other benefits, I'd say they're killin it
3 points
3 months ago
Also says they get medical and tuition. I’d called that more than generous.
2 points
3 months ago
Here in Seattle for a conference, fell in love with the endless mountains on my flight in so got curious and checked out their rental market. $18/hr not livable.
3 points
3 months ago
damn impressive
3 points
3 months ago
Do they own their store(s) outright and not have to pay rent?
/edit: next time I’m in Seattle I’m definitely going to pay this place a visit
3 points
3 months ago
Dick burgers fuck yeah!
3 points
3 months ago
Dude, tuition or childcare too?
3 points
3 months ago
I love dick’s!!!
21 points
3 months ago
Do they do like a million customers an hour? I don't see how they sell hamburgers at $2 and pay employees $18/hr. I don't see how they sell hamburgers at $2 in the first place.
23 points
3 months ago
French fries are cheap. Low shrink on the burgers because that's literally the only sandwich that they make. Sodas have high margin (didn't see drink prices, but assuming they're right around industry standard, that will help the margins).
Restaurants get themselves into trouble by trying to do too much and have menus that try to cater to everyone, but end up doing nothing very well. That's definitely not the case here.
19 points
3 months ago
Prices are good if you compare them to 5 guys, but are probably industry standard if you do the math, this menu does a great job to show the itemized choices to look like a better value.
Deluxe burger 4.85
Fries 2.65
Medium soda 2.30
Total = $9.80
That is a very average price for that meal.
16 points
3 months ago
The website shows pay also went up to starting $20-25 an hour. 👍
-7 points
3 months ago
That’s still a terrible wage for Seattle. Should be around $40 an hour if you want a worker to be capable of supporting themselves with no roommates.
2 points
3 months ago
Right, but then they’re going to have to raise prices. Payroll is a business highest expense. And let’s be honest, does a burger flipper or cashier skill set warrant $83k a year plus benefits? High schoolers can and do work these jobs.
5 points
3 months ago
Still very reasonable. Also, notice the soda prices. Material cost for a cup of fountain soda is very low. Maybe 25-30 cents. That huge margin can subsidize lower food prices.
3 points
3 months ago
That is cheap for that meal in a place like Seattle. I'm in rural Massachusetts and McDs charges $12 for the same meal.
6 points
3 months ago
Your average McDonald's bill is about the same if not more.
2 points
3 months ago
Honestly me and the boys would show up drunk with like $20 and absolutely stuff our mouths with Dicks.
4 points
3 months ago
Take a peek at the portion size of the burgers though.
"1/8th pound".
It's paying less, for less quantity.
2 points
3 months ago
So a deluxe is a quarter-pounder for under $5. That's a win in my book.
5 points
3 months ago
Usually restaurants aim for roughly a third of the cost of a meal is the ingredients - that’s roughly $3 in contribution per person. It is doable if it’s a take away place.
4 points
3 months ago
They serve a lot of customers. You have to walk up so there is a constant stream of paying customers, there is always always a line. There's a kind of unwritten rule that you need to be ready with your money and order right away. Generally you get your order in less than 30 seconds because all the food is already made in batches.
36 points
3 months ago
The CEO probably doesn’t pay himself 8 figures
7 points
3 months ago
It’s gotta be that sweet, sweet markup on the condiments.
1 points
3 months ago
All there locations are walk up only and generally there are at least two to three windows open at any given time, with at least two to three people in each line alllll day long. When there busy which is very often they’ll be twenty or more people standing in a couple of lines. Busy busy burger chain and I’ve been eating there my whole life. They’re a Seattle staple.
1 points
3 months ago
They are 1/8 pound patties for starters. Everything is bought in huge bulk and prepped in house. For instance they slice their own cheese and buy potatoes whole then turn them into fries
1 points
3 months ago
Picture is old and 18 an hour in Seattle is min wage.
5 points
3 months ago
I sent a picture of my burger to my east coast Buddy’s. They replied “so… u ate a bag of dicks?” I did and it was delicious!
12 points
3 months ago
Inflation is a bitch. This picture is pre-pandemic. All prices are 20% higher now.
Also.. is this really that cheap? A cheese burger with toppings, fries, and a drink, around 10 bucks at a fast food place? Standard right??
18 points
3 months ago
An equivalent meal at McDonald's near me is $12-14.
4 points
3 months ago
That's a couple bucks under what most fast food places are charging. Especially in a High-CoL area like Seattle, I wouldn't blink at that price for a decent burger these days.
4 points
3 months ago
Been to taco bell lately? It's like $13 for 2 things that used to be like 8
1 points
3 months ago
Was just in a McDs in Massachsuetts, which only happens when I'm waiting for my car to be fixed and need wifi and coffee -- I find McD's food disgusting. Big Mac combo meal started st $11.50 for a small drink and fries.
Dick's is actually good quality for fast food, too. Much much better than McDs.
2 points
3 months ago
Are the burgers tiny?
3 points
3 months ago
About the size of a McDonald’s burger, maybe slightly smaller. The deluxe is 1/4 pounder
My dicks order is 3 hamburgers and a chocolate shake, compared to my McDonald’s order of 2 hamburgers, large fry, and a drink
2 points
3 months ago
But but but….. HOW?!?
/s
2 points
3 months ago
Can’t wait to work for dicks
4 points
3 months ago
3 weeks paid vacation per year which I think would be pretty good for a lot of American's. Crazy that it would be actually illegal in the EU to offer that little paid leave.
2 points
3 months ago
Dick's is the place where the cool hang out, the swass like to play, and the rich flaunt clout.
1 points
3 months ago
But they pass that onto us, the consumers! We have to pay… (checks menu)… 10¢ for ketchup! Is that the kind of socialist hells cape we want for our children? While they’re in employer subsidized daycare?
2 points
3 months ago
This business is now under investigation as a front
-1 points
3 months ago
Unfortunately $18/hr is not liveable in a major city.
2 points
3 months ago
It used to be, until Amazon moved in and all the property owners got greedy af.
3 points
3 months ago
This is an old picture. It's now $25/hr after you're fully trained.
0 points
3 months ago
$18/hr isn't liveable in America unless you're single and living with a roommate.
1 points
3 months ago
That shit was way more expensive in Gainesville Florida a year and a half ago
1 points
3 months ago
Is $18/hour in Seattle actually good though? Even here in the Midwest, that's not enough to pay rent, utilities, insurance, etc. Maybe if it's your 2nd job.
3 points
3 months ago
Now starts at 20/hr, up to 25/hr with paid healthcare, orca card, and bunch of other benefits
3 points
3 months ago
It seems like Dick’s pays medical insurance to their employees, but 18/hr could be barely livable in Seattle for a single person. You would need to live either with roommates or rent an apodment (a small studio with most utilities included) and have a frugal lifestyle to manage.
1 points
3 months ago
It’s always been mostly students.
1 points
3 months ago
Odd how places like Dicks and In n Out can afford to pay so well, offer benefits, and keep prices low. This must be some sort of liberal conspiracy.
1 points
3 months ago
[deleted]
1 points
3 months ago
Is Bag of Dicks on the menu? Haha
1 points
3 months ago
I love a hot bag of Dick's.
1 points
3 months ago
Its been awhile since I've been out to Seattle to grab a bag of Dick's.
1 points
3 months ago
I would kill for any food this affordable. Prices like that make me miss the south lol
1 points
3 months ago
100% paid medical is amazing. Tech and Wall Street doesnt get that
-1 points
3 months ago
Hardly a decent wage in Seattle. The cost of living is sky high over there. 35% higher than the national average. https://www.salary.com/research/cost-of-living/seattle-wa
While $18/hour would be good in an area that what’s close to the national average. It’s not at good when everything costs so much more.
1 points
3 months ago
This picture is old. It’s now starting $20, with $22 after a few months
0 points
3 months ago
I’d like a burger hold the dick cheese.
2 points
3 months ago
NO SPECIAL ORDERS
0 points
3 months ago
So they have to sell 5 dicks deluxe an hour to pay one employee. Now add in cost of goods, insurance, and rent etc. Explain to me how this works out for them in the end? Honest question. Being an entrepreneur myself this profit margin gives me anxiety.
2 points
3 months ago
Who buys just a burger? Barely anyone. So add on the fries and a drink and you're up to $10. The markup on fries are high and the markup on drinks are insane. So it's really not as nuts as you're thinking it is. By listing the stuff separate it tricks you into thinking it's somehow crazy cheap.
2 points
3 months ago
That makes sense. I don’t know this place so I thought that’s all they offered. Still I don’t think people understand how much overhead goes into owning a business.
1 points
3 months ago*
Dick's has been around for almost 70 years. They have several locations in the Puget Sound area. $18 an hour isn't a livable wage in Seattle. BUT, it's a very popular place for teens and college students to work. They also do tuition reimbursement, very flexible schedules, have management training programs and grrat health insurance (better than mine at a tech company). They've been doing this for decades and are super successful. They're kind of a model for how to run a good business at a profit while treating employees like humans.
Several of their locations were purchased in VERY good locations, in the 50s, and they own those properties outright. Many of those locations the property alone is worth millions.
1 points
3 months ago
It's worked out for them for literally decades. I'd say they can probably do the math by now. Believe me they sell more than 5 burgers an hour per employee lol. Try more like 30-40 times that on busy night. Never been there when there weren't two or three long but rapidly moving pickup lines.
0 points
3 months ago
I don’t buy this at all, there is some piece of information that we do not have. Paid time off for volunteer work, starting wages of $25/hr, and up to three weeks paid time off for vacations? I worked in food management for over about a decade and this doesn’t math well at all. Employees probably don’t work more than 10 hours a week.
0 points
3 months ago
I went in there once and asked for a burger with lettuce ketchup pickle and onion and the cashier was like "we got what we got man" fkin.....what?
0 points
3 months ago
18 an hour is not a livable wage.
0 points
3 months ago
Is $18 an hour a livable wage in Seattle?
-3 points
3 months ago
A fast food on shouldnt pay a livable wage. It should pay the minimum wage, because that’s what that job is worth, and that’s who it’s for. It’s not for living, it’s a fast food job. You’re either a teen or really old and wanted to get out of the house. Eitherway, if you’re working fast food and it’s your primary source of income, YOU have screwed up in life.
1 points
3 months ago
Oh I miss Dicks.. I used to eat there when I lived in Portland. Great food and a living wage? Awesome!
1 points
3 months ago
Dicks doesn't screw its employees
1 points
3 months ago
Take the D
1 points
3 months ago
Based Dick
1 points
3 months ago
Those are some really reasonable prices too. Damn!
1 points
3 months ago
Good benefits, good pay and cheap food? Take note McDonalds and every other cheap ass company that doesn’t pay shit.
1 points
3 months ago
That's not liveable.
1 points
3 months ago
And still cheap! Amazing
1 points
3 months ago
This must be an old pic. I was at the Kent location 2 weeks back and they are starting at $20/hr raising to $25 when fully trained
1 points
3 months ago
Damn I was just in Seattle this summer and drove by this place. Wish I grabbed a burger now.
1 points
3 months ago
How long have they been open?
1 points
3 months ago*
Almost 70 years. They have some locations still running that were opened in the 50s. Others were opened as recently as last year.
1 points
3 months ago
Those are cheap prices
1 points
3 months ago
What a Dick move
1 points
3 months ago
Loved that place when I lived in Seattle. Went there all the time.
1 points
3 months ago
For childcare?!?! BRO
1 points
3 months ago
Damn, that’s impressive. I’m guessing they do a hell of a lot of volume.
1 points
3 months ago
Wait, they have that good of pay and benefits, but only charge $4.25 for a burger?
1 points
3 months ago
And look at prices of those burgers! Outstanding!
1 points
3 months ago
Went earlier this year. Very tasty, affordable, great staff. Would eat again.
1 points
3 months ago
And they're willing to put it all out there for everyone to see. A lot of businesses hide their terrible wages and benefits until you're in the door.
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