A resume for a bartending job?!? For f*ck sake, just wear something that shows off your **** and azz and do your best to hold a normal conversation.
If a guy interviews you, flirt with him and give him the "f*ck me" eyes and you'll get the job for sure.
I bounced for a few years at my friend's club and did the hiring if he was too busy or away for some reason and that's all we really considered when hiring, lol, sorry its true. If you're not one to look at, and I'm talking down right ugly in every way possible, I doubt any popular place you'd actually make a living at would hire you. But from what I can tell in your avatar, you probably have a shot at most places, just don't act like a prude. Approachable, good looking women sell more booze than nuns or fatties, its a proven fact of life, and we couldn't give a f*ck less where you've worked before or about your "life objectives and goals".
You could teach a monkey to bartend, but monkey's aren't what drunk, horny guys(our best paying customers) want to look at when they're buying drinks. They want to see **** and azz and think they might have a chance. That's what they'll come back for; its sometimes why they'll choose one place over another; and its one way a place can compete with other clubs. They think they might have a shot at a young hot bartender but, in reality, they don't or at least shouldn't because gettin' with multiple customers is a good way to get your azz fired, at most clubs that is; its bad for business. So look sexy but keep the legs closed, at least when your job is involved.If I don't have any exp. in Bartending but went to Bartending School do I need a resume if I get an interview?
always bring a resume. That's key!
yesIf I don't have any exp. in Bartending but went to Bartending School do I need a resume if I get an interview?
***** bartending is for people with no high school deploma so they dont give a **** if you have a resume
Bring a resume from the professors that taught you. Yes, you do need one. At least show SOME experience.
Good luck in your amazing new career! Have fun!
Bar-tending is not a job for people who ruined their lives by not getting an education. That's why they have a SCHOOL for people who want to be one as a CAREER. If you could just sign up to be one just like in a clothing store then you don't need an education. But trust me, being a bartender is harder than you think. That's just in case you were wondering Alex L33.If I don't have any exp. in Bartending but went to Bartending School do I need a resume if I get an interview?
Put school on your resume, other jobs and how long you worked there, references, and even goals. In your interview, don't beg them for a chance, just try to make yourself stand out above the rest. Practice some of the showy bartender moves like throwing bottles- that would impress me
What I might recommend is bringing a resume if you have customer service experience or any employment/internship/volunteer experience that shows you interact well with people. And go from there. I don't think I'd go as long as two weeks but maybe a week only if you have to.
Study your recipes, so you can let them quiz you in the interview.
Good luck!!!
I'd recommend having a brief one page resume. It will make you look more professional and responsible which is a quality most employers look for. The resume should list the bartending school where you obtained certification. You should also list any other experience you may have, especially any jobs working in the restaurant business, such as a waiter, server, host, etc.
Since you have no experience "working behind the bar", you will likely have to start out as a bar back or working at non-peak hours such as day shifts.
Personally, I'd advise seeking out a restaurant with a full bar that is looking for a day time bartender. Working lunch shifts at a restaurant are a great way to gain valuable bartending experience. Most people don't drink during the day so it will be a low pressure environment and you will focus on getting comfortable in the well, getting fast with the gun and working the cash register. Eventually you can move up to working slower nights, like Sunday and Monday's before you move into prime time shifts like Friday/Saturday Nights.
Yes you need a resume, and it should be short and sweet, list your bar-tending school experience and any hospitality or customer service experience, anything that has taught you something that will help you behind a bar. You should be able to find outlines or templates online. Sell yourself, tell them you really want to take this seriously and what you don't have in experience you make up for in desire and ambition. Express confidence and an upbeat attitude, be willing to do anything, I always say something about how I like to leave my personal life at home, It never hurts. And sometimes it really impresses, some restaurant managers hate kitchen drama, Dress nice. Look honest.
I always have a resume, sometimes I work in food service, sometimes I work in retail, sometimes I do secretarial work. My resume reflects my work history, but I put emphasis on the features that apply to the industry I am applying for. In the interview, I look for people who can look me in the eye when they answer. I would imagine that while you can mix drinks, you are also going to have to emphasize your people skills. You should probably give examples of how you are able to handle difficult customers. Most jobs have a 90 day probation period, where they can fire you for no reason, so that is the period where you have to prove yourself. I think you have to focus on your personality, and your customer service skills. You can find job interview questions on the internet, so you can practice questions with a friend or someone. If they ask a question and you don't know the answer, ask them to give you an example of what they are asking. Wear appropriate clothes, be positive, good hand shake, good eye contact.
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