| |
What type of jobs are available?
There are various jobs you can do:
Kymaking (PRing)
The easist job to do and the most vacancies is PRing (Kymaking, it invloves standing outside the bar pulling people in, you may be asked to walk around Beach Road giving out flyers, and somebars expect you to do this in the day. This kind of work is illegal, however all the bar owners do it and it is them that get into trouble if you get caught (which you won't as everyone watches out for the police) not you. You will earn around 30 euros per night and you will work from approx 9 till 3 or 4 am. Most bars you work for will supply you with drinks all night. You do not normally get a night off every week.
Bar Work
Is a little harder to get and they like you to have experience, its not often that they offer it to English people, especially those out there for the first time - you will earn the same amount of money as PRing. A lot of bars do employ people to work inside, washing glasses and PRing inside the bar.
DJing
Obviously you need to be a DJ with your own music, most clubs now have CD players as well as vinyl decks, you will earn good money if you are good enough, most DJing jobs are gone by end of May,
Waitressing
You will work long hours during the day and the night - normally on a shift rota so you will get some days/nights off.
Beach work
Either in a beach bar during the day or walking around the beach selling sun beds - great way to get a tan but you will work from 10 till about 5.
Transfer Reps
Some tour companies employ transfer reps in the height of season, which involves picking people up from airport and taking them to hotels, and visa versa.
Remember that the Greeks like to shout and if you don't do your job properly they will shout at you!!! Don't worry though they are really the friendliest people I have ever met!! They don't mean it!! Just don't piss them off - and remember if you do get sacked the bar next door will give you a job! Most bars pay the same wage, and generally you will get paid at the end of each day/night.
|
|
|
|
|
If this does not answer your question
fully, please try searching or browsing
GreeceMonkey FAQ for more assistance. If you are unable to find your
answer, please
contact us. |
|
|
|