Your career with us

Several Inditex employees from different countries and positions describe their careers in the company. They all appear in a studio with a neutral background, speaking separately. James, product manager of zara.com, says, ‘Inditex is a place where you make the role that you want to make, essentially. And, somehow, you kind of build the way you want to work, and also the direction that you want to go towards with your job.” Ángel, a designer at Pull&Bear, says, ‘When I started in the store, it was a part time job, typical when you're studying. You don't really know what you want, but I liked fashion. I got a call from Pull&Bear and started there. It was part time, few hours; I got more and more used to it, and they gave me more responsibility’. Carla, textile graphic designer at Oysho, says, ‘When you arrive it's a bit overwhelming, in the sense that you've never done this before and all of a sudden you're responsible for a collection that's going to be in the store and sell in many countries. It scares you a bit, but on the other hand it's a pleasure; the fact that they trust you, and they think I can do it, and do it well, gives you the strength to tell yourself, “Ok, I can do this”’. Denis, Zara Store Manager, says, ‘I think I always wanted to work in fashion, I just didn't know what. So I think that's why Zara was the best place at that time for me to start’. Christie, Zara Store Section Manager, says, ‘I went from sales assistant to shoe responsible, from merchandiser to deputy, and then decided to move to London to further my career. I've had a great experience’. Glenn, Zara Store Manager, says, ‘I studied graphic design, so when I started in retail it really was just a part-time thing, but the managers around me saw that in me, and they were like “I feel you could be a good store manager,” and I was like, “alright, you know, whatever, I'll try it”’. Sandra, designer at Uterqüe, says, ‘After working, working and working, I’d never imagined I could get that far in three years, to know all I know, be where I am, and still have so much to learn’. Philip, cashier at a Zara store, says, ‘In the future? Oh man, I never really think about this kind of stuff. They do constantly try to make me learn stuff, which is... It does feel good to my heart, I do feel like I'm learning more and more. So it's like they want me to stay in the company and learn more, so I do see opportunities for myself to grow’. Miriam, stylist for Zara.com, says, ‘It was my dream to work as a stylist. I never lost sight, never stopped thinking that I must go on, keep growing, keep learning everyday. I started to work at Zara one summer, 30 hours a week in a store, and a year later, they promoted me to store manager. They called me in for an interview as a stylist, and a month later they called me and told me I'd start working here’.