There are certain qualities one must possess to be successful in their line of work. A teacher must have knowledge of the subject he teaches, a football player must know how to play the game and a waitress must know how to be a good waitress. Lindsey and Angela waitress in the same restaurant together: they are equally kind and caring people but their working styles and skills are polar opposites. When a waitress has a good work ethic, she not only gets good tips but her service ensures the restaurant with customers who will return because of a positive experience. To be a good waitress one must have composure, self-confidence and the desire to make others happy.
When Lindsey first approaches a table to take their order one might notice her perfect posture. Unlike someone trained to rigid posture in the army, her posture is very inviting because her head bows slightly so she can see everyone. Before taking an order Lindsey introduces herself, asks how everyone is doing and waits for a response before continuing with the order. This shows her customers she cares about what they want and that she is listening. When she asks her table what they would like to have that evening she speaks clearly and with enough volume so that everyone at the table can hear her. Lindsey always smiles at her customers so they know she is happy to be serving them and, therefore, they are at a good restaurant.
Angela, unlike Lindsey, hunches her whole body forward and looks at the floor when she greets a table. She does not smile or look at her guests, she looks at the ground. She shows her table no enthusiasm for their presence and that she could care less about what they want to eat. Although this is how her attitude appears, it is not true because Angela does care she is just very shy. Her voice is soft and airy so her words bleed together and no one understands what she says. This brings upon problems communicating, Angela feels embarrassed and her table is annoyed, which sets a negative tone for the rest of the evening.
About fifteen minutes into the party, we start with some games. ... Working with loud, out of control children all day can be very stressful. ... When working the parties as a hostess, you take care of the bill with the parents of the party. ... We have had many parties with requests for this game. ... Sometimes dealing with the parents is a lot more difficult then dealing with the children. ...
Their daughter Letty Tyler Semple and daughter-in-law Priscilla Cooper Tyler served as White House hostesses until Tyler eloped with his second wife, Julia (1820-1889), who became the first photographed first lady. ... Margaret "Peggy" Taylor 1788-1852 Zachary Taylor's wife learned to shoot a gun when she lived with her husband on the Western frontier. ... Pierce was overtaken with grief and depression when she witnessed the gruesome death of their only living son in a train accident. ... Lou Hoover 1874-1944 Herbert Hoover's wife was the first woman to graduate from ...
Whether geishas perform sexually or not, they get paid for their acting as hostesses and performing abilities. ... Girls who wish to become a geisha are typically familiarized into an o-chaya, by means of someone who is associated with a teahouse. ... To become a geisha is a long hard process, and is completed with plenty of hard work and commitment. Many young girls notice that they can be entertainers or hostesses without all of that hard work. Also, as Japan becomes more and more Westernized, Japanese men prefer and can also afford other types of hostesses. ...
A prime example of a good hostess would be Penelope. ... Another example of a good hostess would be Nausicaa. ... She was also taken with him because she wanted Odysseus to go with her into town to "see my wise father's palace, where I promise you, you"ll meet al the best Paeacians"(Book 6:282). ... The Sirens loomed men to their death with their singing. ... The good hostess and the goddess assisted those in need. ...
If the guests wish to order, the Demonstrator will collect the orders at the party and return the order to Hostess usually within seven days. ... Encourage of customer purchases and Hostess. ... Tupperware always thanks its hostesses by presenting them with a special gift. ... Also depending on sales at your party, you could select from one of our special Hostess gifts or a Tupperware product from the catalogue. ... Each consultant is also supported by a manager with weekly contact. ...
Have you ever been the ill-mannered dinner guest who accidentally "ripped a big one" after the meal or in any way insulted the host or hostess, only to be gossiped about and never invited back again? ... Despite the taste of the meal, never chew with your mouth open or spit the chewed food into your napkin. Just swallow it and wash it down with your drink. ... For extra brownie points with the host or hostess, offer to help wash dishes and put away the left-over food. ...
After eating the cake loaded with powdered sugar, even Scout, a mere child, felt stuffed. ... As a result, family recipes were regarded as sacred' and it was emphasized that girls learned them with good grace so they would have something to take with them to their future home. In the society then, there were many customs and rules that women had to follow in order to be a suitable hostess. ... It was up to the hostess to be gracious and make sure that things were running smoothly. If things got out of hand, the hostess had to maneuver the conversation another way without being noti...
The hostess greets the patrons and takes them to be seated. ... On the way out the door, the hostess thanks them and says, "Come again." ... The problem with most restaurants is that they hire many teenagers that don't care about anything but the money. Restaurants need to hire people with lots of manners and demand for them to use them. ...
Therefore the blood feud conflicted with the audience's Christian views. ... Henry V deals with the ideals of heaven and hell when the Hostess tells Bardolph of the passing of Sir John Falstaff in Act II, scene iii. Bardolph asks, "Would I were with him, wheresome'er he is, either in heaven or in hell!" And the Hostess states her belief, "Nay, sure, he's not in hell: he's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom. ... This conversation between the Hostess and Bardolph brings up a look on religion that common people of that time most likely had due to ...