Flight attendant -- Hotel desk clerk, concierge, or reservation agent -- Cook/food-prep worker -- Waiter, waitress, host, or hostess -- Bartender -- Floral designer -- Launderer or dry cleaner -- Baseball umpire.
Summary:
"All hospitality jobs share a common purpose: to service people in the best way. The goal of every job is to make people's lives a bit brighter, whether it's by preparing an exquisite meal, making sure someone's flight is enjoyable, or putting together a beautiful bouquet of flowers. It's a fun and fast-paced industry filled with jobs that affect people's lives in a positive way; so if you enjoy working in crowded environments, and have a friendly or outgoing disposition, this may be the field for you. Unlike other industries, hospitality employers aren't necessarily looking for good grades or fancy degrees. What they value most is employability skills: commitment, responsibility, a willingness to learn, flexibility, and above all, enthusiasm. And if you stick with it, a hospitality job can lead you to a satisfying and lucrative career."--Google Books.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.