Drive Products is a Canadian Leader in the world of truck mounted equipment to the mobile and transportation industry. Due to growing business and to ensure we maintain the high level of service we have prided ourselves in over the past 30 years, our Edmonton branch has re-located to a brand new 100,000 square foot facility. As such, we have a need for the following position:
SHIPPER-RECEIVER
Responsibilities will include, processing orders using a computerized shipping system, organizing and prioritizing orders for picking, communicating with other department’s shipment status, and other shipping/receiving duties as required.
While these will be the main responsibilities of this position we do expect the succesfull candidates to assist in various other projects/tasks when operationally necessary.
Qualifications:
Warehousing experience (preferably 2+ years)
Experience using computerized shipping/receiving systems preferred (i.e. UPS and Purolator)
Must be computer proficient and have the ability to learn new systems quickly
Microsoft Office Suite experience required (Excel, Word and Outlook)
Experience with ERP systems would be an asset (i.e. Microsoft dynamics)
Must be able to work in a fast paced environment
Detail oriented, dependable, and punctual
Lift truck experience an asset but not essential
Drive product provides competitive wages, a comprehensive benefits package as well as various opportunities to build on your skills.
While we appreciate all applications, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Sales Skills for the Workplace
There are some retail sales skills that aren’t usually listed on a resume, but are still important for sales employees. Ensure you have these five skills to achieve success in sales.
Persistence
The ability to persist in spite of rejections is vital for salespeople. Not everyone will say “no” directly — some will listen to your entire pitch and then politely decline. To be a good sales employee, you can’t take this personally either.
Keep in mind that rejection is just part of working in sales. Assume that you’ll receive many more rejections than sales, and learn to shrug them off without interpreting them as a reflection on your ability.
Keep in mind that rejection is just part of working in sales.