Ce diaporama a bien été signalé.
Le téléchargement de votre SlideShare est en cours. ×

Attitude p (3)

Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Publicité
Chargement dans…3
×

Consultez-les par la suite

1 sur 20 Publicité

Plus De Contenu Connexe

Diaporamas pour vous (20)

Publicité

Plus par Hany Atef (20)

Plus récents (20)

Publicité

Attitude p (3)

  1. 1. Dr / Hany Atef Dr/ Hany Atef 1 Attitudes p3
  2. 2. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Professional and Friendly:  A server MUST be alert and mentally sharp at all times. The job requires quick organized thinking under stress, with the ability to adjust timing and service according to the expectations and needs of multiple guest situations.  You are the person the guest will be in contact the most while at the restaurant. It is very important for you to deliver the right impression.
  3. 3. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Professional and Friendly:  Smile! It makes an amazing difference! Be warm, hospitable and helpful. Speak about the restaurant with enthusiasm. Never complain or let a customer hear you complain.   You must be patient and pleasant with all guests. Provide them with the same outstanding service all night long.
  4. 4. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Poised   A server MUST have a pleasant manner and truly enjoy people. He or she must be able to sustain a friendly demeanor with poise and self-confidence while under pressure.   Don’t be too familiar. Substitute “O.K., uh-huh, yeah, sure” with “yes,” “I would be happy to, certainly, of course, my pleasure”   Substitute:“I don’t know” with “I’ll find out for you”;“I’m busy” with “I’ll be with you in a moment”;“It’s not my job” with “Let me find some one who will help you with that”
  5. 5. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Poised   A server MUST have a pleasant manner and truly enjoy people. He or she must be able to sustain a friendly demeanor with poise and self-confidence while under pressure.   Don’t be too familiar. Substitute “O.K., uh-huh, yeah, sure” with “yes,” “I would be happy to, certainly, of course, my pleasure”   Substitute:“I don’t know” with “I’ll find out for you”;“I’m busy” with “I’ll be with you in a moment”;“It’s not my job” with “Let me find some one who will help you with that”   Address guests by their name from the Maitre d's dupe or their credit card. Please don't call them "folks" "pal" "buddy" or other casual names   Be polite:You can never say “Thank you”,“Please” and “You’re welcome” enough times.
  6. 6. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Knowledgeable  You must understand the service method, techniques, and standards required.   Be informed about the restaurant in general, names in the company, theView programs, the history of theView and Marquis.…Be curious, ask questions and show interest.
  7. 7. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Special   A server MUST have good delivery timing coupled with attention to the details that can make the guests’ experience complete in every way.   Basic fine dining protocols are always expected, but what makes a difference in the quality of the service is the attention to details.  Anticipating guests’ needs will allow you to provide the best service. Guests should never have to ask for anything.The table should always be set properly; the wine/drinks replenished on time, milk and sugar always served with coffee.
  8. 8. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Special   Overlapping service must be avoided: Guests should not be asked several times in a row if they are ready to order, or if they want another bottle of sparkling water.You must communicate with the appropriate service team member to assure that this doesn't happen. Inform the floor manager if a guest doesn't like his wine to be poured, or tell your Back Waiter not to try to clear a table that is "taking a break" before you instruct him to.   Focus all your attention on the guests. Instead of talking with your co-workers, have a personable relationship with the guests.They expect more from you than just taking a food order.You must make them feel like you are personally taking care of them, and that they are more than having a meal but truly sharing an experience and learning from you.
  9. 9. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be A Team Player   The server MUST be willing to work cooperatively with others in a fast paced work environment that supports a common goal of providing the highest quality of guest service. Also supporting a mutual effort is completing all assigned work.
  10. 10. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE  Be Reliable   A server MUST always be on time for work, provide prompt service to guests, complete all tasks including opening, shift change, closing clean up and restocking service areas.
  11. 11. Courtesy ◦ Chair should be held for the convenience of all lady guests, and gentlemen if possible. ◦ Guests must be asked prior to seating whether the table, which they have been allotted, is agreeable to them.
  12. 12. Negative Attitudes  Given below are certain attitude, which a waiter must be warned against adopting:  Forgetting to say “Thank you “ or failing to acknowledge a tip.
  13. 13. Negative Attitudes  Cadging for tips, Counting tips or jingling coins in pockets.  Bad temper or indifference.  Talking too much to guest while they are conversing with each other.
  14. 14. Negative Attitudes  Ignoring guests by talking amongst themselves.  Hurrying guests to get their stations cleared so that they can leave early.  Using a bad form of speech.
  15. 15. Negative Attitudes  Using bad form in service, e.g., spilling food.  Adding up bills wrongly.  Eating during the service.
  16. 16. Negative Attitudes  Putting the service cloths in trousers pockets.  Soiling menus by keeping them in their ears or in their hair.
  17. 17. Negative Attitudes  Carrying pens or pencils behind their ears or in their hair.  Having bad breath, body odor, toe jam, dirty or untidy hair, dirty hands and nails.
  18. 18. Negative Attitudes  Chewing gum.  Wearing greasy or spotted or otherwise dirty clothes.  Sneezing or coughing carelessly.  Wearing high-heeled shoes or unpolished shoes.
  19. 19. Negative Attitudes  Quarrelling or being noisy and shrinking responsibility.  Indulging in preferential treatment.
  20. 20. 20

×