Working Conditions for Counter and rental clerks


Firms employing counter and rental clerks usually operate nights and weekends for the convenience of their customers. However, many employers offer flexible schedules. Some counter and rental clerks work 40-hour weeks, but about half are on part-time schedules—usually during rush periods, such as weekends, evenings, and holidays.
Working conditions usually are pleasant; most stores and service establishments are clean, well lighted, and temperature controlled. However, clerks are on their feet much of the time and may be confined behind a small counter area or be exposed to harmful chemicals. The job requires constant interaction with the public and can be stressful, especially during busy periods.




More information on Counter and rental clerks from The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook
Overview of Counter and rental clerks occupation
Number of Counter and rental clerks in the U.S.
Salary and earnings for Counter and rental clerks
Working conditions for Counter and rental clerks
Significant points for Counter and rental clerks
Training requirements for Counter and rental clerks




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