From optimizing packaging to expanding recycling programs, our supply chain facilities have implemented innovative practices to minimize waste and maximize resource efficiency.
leadership
Prior to joining Best Buy, Bramman held leadership roles at numerous consumer, technology and industrial organizations.
As a part of the CEO transition, this evolution of the company’s leadership team positions Best Buy to accelerate our strategic priorities.
Black History Month is a time to reflect on the significant contributions and achievements Black Americans have made — and continue to make — to our country, our communities and our company.
At Best Buy, we know that diversity matters year-round. That’s why we aim to build teams that reflect our communities across all parts of our business, including our stores, distribution centers and the corporate office.
This month, we’re highlighting three dynamic Black leaders who are helping drive Best Buy forward.
Many people think of a distribution center as a place where most of the jobs are for men — unloading trucks, driving forklifts and operating pallet jacks.
But don’t tell that to Stephanie Jackson. She oversees the day-to-day operations for three Best Buy facilities, including our distribution center in San Francisco.
“I have never felt with Best Buy that I was being held back because I’m a woman,” she said. “I’ve always been encouraged to develop.”
Stephanie is one of a growing number of women who have found successful careers as leaders in Best Buy’s supply chain network.
We talked with inspiring women across Best Buy to learn about career philosophies.
Meet four people who are making an impact.
Understanding purpose is key to being a successful leader, he said.