I am interested in becoming a Nightclub Hostess in Hong Kong?
816576
It is not as glamorous as you think and your employer will require you to go on "outtings" with your clients.  So if you dont think it liks a prostitue because you dont have to have sex, think again.  You will be pretty much forced into.  Your client will offer you money and things to do it or they will just rape you.\n\nAmerican girls have gone missing and never heard from again over there.\n\nOf course it is your choice.\n\nIf you are not slender and very good looking then forget it.\n\nThis has become a very popular thing to do so you need to be very good looking and if you are a natural blonde all the better.\n\nThe way to get a job like that over there is just fly over there and walk into these "hostess clubs" \n\nThere is no other way to do it, they dont do it over the net.
892036
Check this website. www.vso.org.uk . If you have the right skills and ambition, they are more than happy to consider you. It is a very rewarding volunteering experience and you get paid money enough to live on and given accomodation in the place you are assigned. Give them a ring or email them.
934586
http://www.hrinz.org.nz/Site/HR_Work/hr_careers.aspx
11299
http://www.clubfabulous.tk
294672
Any exotic dancer bar.
658969
you want to become a hooker
874147
hello\n\nvisit http://www.info.gov.hk for informations
590326
You must do extensive research into what OTHER people want, not just what you like. I know of too many  "chic" clubs that failed for one reason or another. It is a very tough business and demands much of your time. You need a solid business plan, reviewed by people who know you and those who really don't, like your banker or accountant. I suggest you check out websites of successful clubs and try to import ideas that you feel would work for the demographics of your specific area. Exact location is not so important as the proximity to your customer base. People will not normally drink and drive, taxis can be too expensive for some, and ideally folks should be able to walk or take a taxi for no more than 8-10 dollars, again depending on the income levels of the folks you hope to attract. Two important aspects: try to find a location somewhere in between two clubs that are already successful, so that yours is a natural place to "stop by". Second, staff attitude is ultra important; too many owners hire just the best looking servers, who MAY have bad attitudes and work habits. There is no question that better looking staff sell more....it's not fair to most but simply a fact of life.
786136
it may be easy to get a bar job BUT the rents are frighteningly expensive.\nIts a brilliant place if you have money but grim if you dont.best to try to find a job on a website here and they will help you to get a work permit possibly.\nDont work illegally,you can be imprisoned and deported look at \nwww.7days.ae Contact some clubs and send them a sample of your dj-ing work.\nIf you come in on a holiday visa you are not allowed to work you need to find a sponsor.\nGood luck.\nG
299536
Found this online- just give the guy a quick email i think:\n\nIts only just begun!!\nStreet Urban Dance co (formally Salsa Latina) has been in business since 2000 originally set up a salsa dance company by Andy Moore with his love of dancing. After nine years of dancing and teaching salsa diverse his skills from salsa to hip-hop learning from of the top choreographers and teachers at Pineapple Dance Studios London.\n \n \n  \nIn 2005 Salsa Latina changed its name to Street Urban Dance Co after setting up street/ hip hop dance classes in Horley, Surrey. Within three months SUDC had already arranged and organsied a major dance event in Surrey called 'Day of Dance' setting up over 12 hrs of dance workshops of different dances (ceroc, street, salsa,hip-hop, tango, merengue, bachata, and more) with over 150 people taking part in the Oakwood School, Horley\n\nThrough 2005 SUDC continued to grow across Surrey and Kent with venues opening in Sutton, Farnham and Tunbridge Wells with people of different ages and dance backgrounds coming to class from the budding beginner to perfomers and dance teachers of other dance styles. SUDC welcomes everyone, as long as you have the passion to learn a bag of patience and an openness to fun then great you will be a great dancer.\n\nAs we move into 2006 SUDC has opened up two new exciting venues in Crawley, West Sussex and Croydon, Surrey with an ever increasing class numbers rising all wanting to learn some funky new hip-hop street jazz moves to the latest hip-hop ,old skool and funk music. One thing is for sure...you will have FUN!!!\n\nIn all of the SUDC venues we try and make sure there is a friendly buzzing atmosphere with an emphasis on having fun but also learning technique and how to get with the groove. Just remember to be a good dancer it take time just like learning to write and read, so please be patient as the benefits are great ; improved fitness, new moves to show friends, body self awareness, improved stamina, flexibility and also self confidence.\n\nSO WHY NOT START THIS WEEK!\n \n  \nIf you require further details please do not hesitate to contact me and I look forward to seeing you in class.\n\n\n\n\n\nAndy Moore\nSUDC \nPrincipal choreographer/ Instructor\nEmail: streeturbandance74@yahoo.co.uk
1057679
Please let me know what type of business.  I am tri-lingual, including Mandarin.  You may contact me at jpee_truecare@yahoo.com for further discussion.
1104617
AAAS has published several different books with similar titles but I am having difficulty locating the exac ttitle you have described here.\n\nPerhaps you should ask in the wanted section of http://hongkong.craigslist.org/
882575
apply to the ssc board
120700
First off, are you trying to land a job as a door attendant at a hotel, apartment, or bar (more of a bouncer-type job)?  If you're trying to become a doorman at a private residence, I'd say you are out of luck unless you are in a big city such as NYC.  I'm not very familiar with bouncer positions, as I try to avoid Food & Beverage workplaces.  \n\nI can help you out with a hotel position, as I have recently been hired as a doorman at a wonderful downtown hotel (I like to remain anonymous online, so I'll withhold the name).  Check out local hotels that are either very large or luxury properties (a downtown location would help).  Marriott's, Hilton's, Westin's, and Ritz-Carlton's would be a good place to start.  \n\nMost job applications are taken online but large hotel corporations, but I would advise going to the hotel or at least calling to find out about job availability and the application process.  If a job is available, make sure to attach a professional, carefully written resume to the application.  Learn about the company and craft the resume to their goals and expectations.  Always remember, whatever the company, to focus on service and customer interaction. The hospitality industry is obviously very concerned with these qualities, and they are even more important for a doorman position.\n\nBe prepared for the interview.  Again, research the company.  Ask pertinent questions that display effort into understanding the company as well as seriousness about accepting the position.  Look your best, as they will be looking for someone who is a good ambassador for their hotel.  Be professional, courteous, and always wear a smile.\n\nA doorman position may seem like an easy job to get; however, it is not the case.  Door attendants are the front line of the hotel and make a first impression on a guest.  This be an important factor in determining overall guest satisfaction.  In addition, most hotels that have door attendants are very upscale and are more difficult to be accepted into.  For example, I went through three interviews for my position, speaking with HR, my department head, and the director of operations (an individual who reports only to the General Manager).  Do not take the job lightly and always remember to act professional and hospitable.\n\nOn a final note, consider if you are the right person for the job before applying.  This one very important question will help to get you started:\n\nCan I be professional and act kindly AT ALL TIMES?\nThe job is based almost solely on guest interaction, therefore this is very important.  Guests may mistreat you, stiff you out of a tip, have outlandish requests, and may make you listen to their personal problems as well as their bad-mouthing of your organization.  If you can handle this and still wear a genuine smile, you will succeed.  If you cannot, you will either not get the job or be absolutely miserable.  An important note to add is that levels of professionalism vary by hotel brand.  For instance, the famous Ritz-Carlton brand focuses on rigid, scripted interaction with guests while the Westin, another luxury hotel, requires professional interactions yet encourages personal connections with guests and a more genuine personality.  Regardless of the brand, remember that you must truly have a servant's heart in order to take this job.  Keep this in mind when choosing a hotel to apply to.
1037467
http://www.capstoneconsulting.com/clubbers/home.htm
1183635
I think you can try www.hmv.com.hk
812430
Find a dance class to go to if you like dancing, or go clubbing... then you can shake it without getting in trouble