For AAPI Heritage Month, we’re proud to highlight four leaders from across Best Buy.
Lifestyle
Best Buy creative director seeks to honor his family's Asian heritage and contribute to the local community.
Jen Teves, a research director at Best Buy, still uses the skills her grandmother taught her.
The robot was named in memory of a longtime Best Buy general manager who died last year.
"My first instinct was to jump out and help. No matter who it was."
After dealing with hair loss from alopecia for the last 15 years, Janine Pipkin decided to “bare it all.”
As Vicki Brown, home services senior manager, reflects on 25 years and counting with Best Buy, one word stands out to sum up her experience: possibilities.
She is determined to help other young women enter the tech space.
When Dennis Parry learned that Best Buy would require face coverings for employees as a safety measure during COVID-19, he grew concerned.
Dennis is hard of hearing, and as a general manager, he relies on reading lips to communicate with employees and customers at his store in Easton, Pennsylvania. Face coverings would make that impossible.
“When I first heard about the change, I felt like I was going to be a hindrance to the team,” he said. “I wanted to make sure I’d be able to communicate with my staff.”
Best Buy videographer Ron Johnson created the documentary. It’s a collection of raw, personal stories from Black employees.
Giving youth — especially girls — access to tech education opportunities is important to Best Buy. We’re committed to closing the gender gap and helping train girls for the careers of the future.
In honor of Women’s History Month, we're recognizing the ways women are helping drive Best Buy forward.