2+ years' experience working in quality assurance, inventory control and/or customer service within a distribution center or similar environment.
1+ year's proven experience in a managerial role and/or leading teams.
Familiarity with warehouse operations and logistics software (e.g., WMS, ERP systems).
Ability to lift and carry objects of varying weights, typically 25 to 50 pounds or more, depending on the job duties.
Capability to push and pull carts, pallet jacks, or other equipment loaded with materials throughout the warehouse. This may involve pushing or pulling heavy loads over extended distances or up ramps.
Ability to stand and walk for extended periods, often for the duration of a shift. Warehouse employees need to be able to move around the warehouse facility to pick orders, stock shelves, or perform other tasks.
Capacity to bend, stoop, squat, and reach to retrieve items from shelves, bins, or storage racks. Employees need the ability to access items throughout the warehouse at various heights and angles.
Can climb ladders or stairs to access elevated storage areas or perform maintenance tasks. Warehouse employees need to have the capacity to work at heights to include open floor mezzanines and follow safety protocols for ladder use.
Proficiency in operating warehouse equipment such as forklifts, pallet jacks, and order pickers.
Depending on the job role, employees must pass certification or training programs to operate certain equipment safely.
Ability to use hands and fingers to handle small objects, operate machinery controls, and perform tasks requiring precision and accuracy.
Ability to perform repetitive tasks, such as scanning barcodes, sorting items, or packaging products, throughout the shift. Employees should be able to maintain productivity while performing repetitive motions safely.
Stamina and endurance to work in a fast-paced environment and meet productivity targets. Warehouse employees need to have the capacity to work long hours, weekends, or overtime during peak periods.