Has hospitality × Strengths: Communication Skills
For Those Strong in Communication Skills
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable advancing things through dialogue and communication with others.
Communication skills come in diverse forms. Some excel at speaking, while others are skilled listeners. Some communicate effectively through writing or non-verbal means. Additionally, some are comfortable in one-on-one conversations, while others excel at speaking before large groups.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer opportunities to utilize communication in various ways. Find your own style of communication.
54 jobs found.
Barista
A professional who uses an espresso machine to perform optimal extraction, provides coffee, and handles customer service.
Bungalow Caretaker
A job involving the operation and management of lodging facilities such as bungalows and cottages, including facility management, equipment maintenance, cleaning, reservation management, and customer service.
Sales Assistant (Automobile)
A job that supports sales activities such as product explanations to customers, negotiation support, and test drive guidance at automobile dealers or sales stores.
Sales Clerk (Travel Agency, Play Guide)
A job that handles sales and reservation procedures for travel products and event tickets at travel agency and play guide counters.
Front Desk Clerk (Ryokan, Hotel)
A customer service position handling reception, guidance, and settlement for guests at ryokan or hotel front desks.
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A customer service role in ryokans and hotels that provides bell services such as transporting guests' luggage, guiding within the premises, and delivering messages.
Guesthouse owner (primarily engaged in hospitality work)
Business owner who operates a guesthouse, providing hospitality to guests and managing facilities.
Bowling Alley Manager
A job that manages all aspects of bowling alley operations, including improving customer service, sales management, and staff guidance.
Porter
Staff who transport and manage guests' luggage at hotels or passenger facilities and provide interpersonal services.
Hotel manager (primarily engaged in customer service work)
The hotel manager (primarily handling customer service operations) oversees accommodation department functions including front desk operations, staff management, customer service, and revenue management, aiming to improve the hotel's overall service quality and profitability.