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Posts Tagged ‘Careers’

DoubleTree Ocean Point Resort & Spa – Careers

Wednesday, November 3rd, 2010


broward.jobing.com Imagine the beauty of an oceanfront hotel resort combined with a full-service, state-of-the-art spa, and you begin to get a picture of the experience at the Doubletree Ocean Point Resort & Spa.

Careers with Fairmont Hotels & Resorts

Sunday, October 10th, 2010


In over one hundred years of providing exceptional places to stay, no two days at Fairmont Hotels & Resorts have ever been the same. Each day is as unique as our properties and guests. There is always something happening — it’s never just another day. A career at Fairmont Hotels & Resorts offers a variety of experiences and rewards.

Quorum Hotel | Quality Careers

Monday, September 13th, 2010


Quorum Hotel is in the heart of Tampa and is known as the business hotel. Come work with a great staff and get to know why they are voted the best place to work in Tampa Bay.

Pechanga Casino Careers in Hotel & Golf

Wednesday, September 1st, 2010


Meet Brittany and Christina who both work in Pechanga’s Hotel & Golf department. Hear what they think about how they value the culture, respect and training provided by Pechanga. Break Away from the rest. Come work with the best. www.pechangacareers.com http

Careers In Hotels, Pubs And Restaurants

Thursday, August 26th, 2010

Are you somebody who has constantly got a smile on their face? Are you bubbly, fun and have an affable nature? Can you handle late nights and working hard? If the answer to these questions is yes then maybe a career in the hospitality industry is worth some consideration.


Although often overlooked as a long term career option the trade could not be more rewarding. It provides the scope for close customer relations, professionalism and is mostly enjoyable, although handling stress is a major component of the business.


When looking for jobs in the trade a few factors are worth contemplating. Unfortunately the lower echelons of the business are not well paid. Being a waitress or part of the bar staff is often extremely hard work. Stressful at times, coping with waves of customers who all want service immediately is something you will have to cope with.


Before you shy away however, dealing with these customers through speedy and efficient service can be the most rewarding element of the job, getting through a service period successfully having laboriously served all of the patrons leaves you with a feeling of exhilaration, the adrenaline rush is outstanding.


Being busy however is not the only element of working in the trade. When times are slow it is possible to get to know your customers. For me this was the most enjoyable part of the job, chatting to regulars about their lives and past experiences truly gave the job an interesting element.


This is where for those in the lower pay band can achieve greater bonuses; by providing exemplary service and showing real care for your customers, tips and free drinks will come flying your way. This brings the next element of the hospitality trade, for those working in hotels and bars, late nights are often par for the course.


Working until two in the morning can be tiring but also gives a sense of satisfaction as you pour the last drinks of the night, kick out the final customers, clean up and perch yourself at the bar with your colleagues and savour the drink that is in front of you. Unfortunately with a whole bar at your disposal it is often easy to carry on drinking after closing time until the early morning.


For those who wish to enter management in any sector, managing a public house, hotel or restaurant can be valuable experience. It tests almost all of the capabilities you will need to be a successful manager. Whether you need to drive a team through a stressful service session, deal with complaints from irate patrons or check and order weekly stocks.


Managing in the hospitality trade gives attributes of people and time management, deal breaking and logistics. Managing in this sector creates a well rounded candidate who often has good experience in many fields; it can be a good proving ground when beginning a management career.


Jobs in this industry also include those in hotels, jobs here are usually extremely demanding due to people’s requests when in a home away from home, this pushes personal skills to the limit. Often hard to keep your cool a necessity is to remain polite and courteous at all times. The sake of your hotel depends upon reputation so how customers are treated is vital to the success of your business.


Whether considering a career in this business or not, remember at times the enjoyment is immense, if surrounded by a good team even the busy times are fun. In this trade it is vital to keep the customers needs in the primacy, this is paramount to successful trading in the industry. To make it in the trade an easy going outlook to life and a good working ethic are prerequisite, without these it is impossible to succeed.

Hyatt Recruiting – Hotels Jobs Careers

Monday, August 23rd, 2010


General information about Hyatt Hotels & Resorts

Cooking Careers 101 – How to Become a Hotel Chef

Monday, August 2nd, 2010

Hotel jobs are very stressful and can be extremely tiring as you will work long days preparing and making food for guests as well as catering for functions that the hotel might be hosting like a wedding, party or corporate event. Qualified chefs are in short supply leaving many jobs unfilled longer than hotels would like. Some of the chef hotel jobs are the chef de partie or the sous chef, the demi chef, hotel cook, head cook, pastry chef, kitchen manager, master chef, sommelier, or the director of food. You also get the food preparers and other kitchen staff as well as the hotel management checking in every so often or liaising with you about events that are happening.

The hotel cook is usually called the head chef, master chef, or executive chef. If you are the head chef in a hotel, you will be responsible for the running of the entire kitchen as well as the creation of the menu and recipes for the other chefs to prepare and make. You will oversee the reparation of the food, check the making of all the dishes that leave each chef station, help train the new apprentice chefs and assistant chefs, and you will also encourage and lead your team of chefs. The head chef will also manage the banqueting hall and other food related facilities in the hotel like the bars and cafes, the hotel restaurant and any other food areas. As the head chef it is your duty to produce stunning menus and make the recipes that are used each day, so that uniformity is maintained in the food service along with consistent high standards. You are also the kitchen manager in a hotel and you will also have the tasks of handling the monetary issues of the hotel kitchen, ordering supplies and ingredients, and providing estimated consumption cost to the hotel management.

The chef de partie is the second in command in the kitchen and also known as the sous chef. If you have this hotel chef job, you are very busy and are basically the middle man between the head chef and the rest of the kitchen chefs and staff. You will be responsible for the running of the kitchen, for the organization of the menu, kitchen staff and recipes, of the food preparation, and ensuring that the food is up to the correct standards, as well as maintaining the hygiene and health regulations in the hotel kitchen. The chef de partie must know everything about the food that is being made, and works very closely with the head chef. You must know how to make all the different types of dishes on the menu.

The demi chef is also known as the demi chef de partie. You will work directly under the chef de partie and your job is to ensure that all the food going out of the kitchen is of the highest standards for each section. You will have different sections to control such as meat, vegetables, pasta, etc, and it is your job to facilitate the smooth running of your particular section. The demi chef also needs to keep in mind minimum wastage, correct hygiene and cleanliness, adhere to safety regulations, and take stock counts.

The commis chef is the next hotel chef in line under the demi chef and your job is to help the demi chef prepare the mis en place and ensure minimum wastage at all times. The commis chef will provide an accurate inventory of the ingredients used and clean and prepare the stations for cooking each shift. The commis chef has to be efficient and organized.

One of the sections of the hotel kitchen will be reserved for the pastry chefs. If you are a pastry chef, you are on a slightly different level to the other chefs and will be solely responsible for making and creating the delicious pastries for desert. The pastry chef will also organize and oversee the preparation and making of all the pastries, desserts, and ice creams. The pastry chef is basically the master chef of the confectionary department. You must bake cakes, desserts, make pastry, icings, and sugar decorations, and convey your tips and methods to the other pastry workers in your team. You will have to help train new chefs in the pastry department and give tips and advice.

The sommelier has the hotel job that involves all the drinks ordered by the guests. You must ensure that they are all prepared and served perfectly. You are also responsible for the correct pouring of wine and other beverages and have intricate knowledge of wines and how they complement the food on the menu.

The cooking industry is getting more exposure than ever thanks to television shows such as Top Chef and Iron Chef America. These programs have made people think about how they can launch a chef career of their own or even the keys to opening a restaurant. Learn how from Lisa Jenkins on JobMonkey.

Connect with Hyatt – Hotels Careers Hotel Jobs

Thursday, June 24th, 2010


A short promotional video that encourages people to connect with Hyatt using social media. Let us know what you think.

 

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