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Seabourn is seeking a Senior Waiter for the CSSI assignment in India. The role requires leading the station, training teammates, and ensuring guest satisfaction by following Seabourn's established service procedures.
The ideal candidate will hold a Diploma or apprenticeship, have at least two years of experience in a four- or five-star setting, and demonstrate strong English language skills. Cruise-line experience is preferred, with the ability to work with international guests and crew.
Department: Restaurant
Employment Type: Fixed Term Contract
Location: India - CSSI
Reporting To: Asst Maitre D
The Senior waiter is responsible for the ultimate guest satisfaction on is station whilst following the set company service procedures. He is also responsible to teach, train and guide his team in order to achieve excellence and exceed guest expectations.
A waiter plays an integral part in the overall guest satisfaction and experience provided by the set company standards. On a daily basis you will encounter certain situations, which you’ll have to make the correct decisions. These may seem small to some but the impact is great. For example if you’re late for your shift or don’t refill a guest’s water or coffee the impact would be letting the team, supervisors and company down. It might result in the guest having a negative experience and thus not promote Seabourn as a favorable holiday choice.
Reporting responsibilities: The Senior Waiter reports directly to the Assistant Maître D’ Hotel whilst following guidance from their Maître D’ Colonnade.
Position has up to 4 direct reports – Waiter.
Service:
Education:
Experience:
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:
Physical Demands:
For the safety of yourself and others on board certain physical abilities shall be maintained. Must be able to bend, climb, perform repetitive motion, and repetitively heavy lift.
Must maintain physical fitness to perform tasks associated with job.
Travel Requirements:
Working Conditions:
Working on a cruise ship is very different from any land-based occupation. Working hours are longer and work is more intense due to the constant demand of the guests. You have to be very flexible in your working hours, which on occasion might have to be changed due to unforeseen circumstances. The Maritime Labour Convention of 2006 however strictly regulates these. Apart from the working hours there are strict rules which all members of the ship’s company need to adhere to as stipulated by the Master’s standing orders. You work in close proximity with your fellow crewmembers and therefore respect among all is essential.