Downsides of working in the restaurant industry
There's front of house (bartners, waitresses, etc). And back of house (the cooks). I'll be talking about the back of the house.
1) Limited skill ceiling. You start in the $10-15 hour range. Most chefs cap out at like $20. Sure, there are some super prestigious restaurants that may pay more, but most people can't expect that.
2) Uneven pace. When it gets busy, you get overwhelmed, could work for hours on end without any break or even a moment to rest. Labor laws are a formality unfortunately. And when it's slow, it's boring.
3) It's messy, you'll have food all over you, and you won't smell good.
4) Work environment. It's hot and sweaty working near an oven. And in some restaurants, you have very limited space and lots of people bumping into each other.
Angry customers
You have to clean things
Get burned
Slip and fall injuries
Uniform
Dead end job
Always have to be social,
"Customers always right"
Micromanaging
Having to stand up all shift
Dirty work
Hot and cold temperature
Getting treated like you are morally inferior
Repetitive labor
Loud noise
Boredom
You have to clean things
Get burned
Slip and fall injuries
Uniform
Dead end job
Always have to be social,
"Customers always right"
Micromanaging
Having to stand up all shift
Dirty work
Hot and cold temperature
Getting treated like you are morally inferior
Repetitive labor
Loud noise
Boredom
Do you mean as a chef? Cause chefs don’t clean anything lol kitchen hands prep the food the chefs man/supervise/monitor the oven and stoves/microwave. It’s lonely I guess? But yummy and it’s working with your hands so must be fun or else go back to school.
1) Limited skill ceiling. You start in the $10-15 hour range. Most chefs cap out at like $20. Sure, there are some super prestigious restaurants that may pay more, but most people can't expect that.
2) Uneven pace. When it gets busy, you get overwhelmed, could work for hours on end without any break or even a moment to rest. Labor laws are a formality unfortunately. And when it's slow, it's boring.
3) It's messy, you'll have food all over you, and you won't smell good.
4) Work environment. It's hot and sweaty working near an oven. And in some restaurants, you have very limited space and lots of people bumping into each other.
Yah you say “behind” loudly when you’re behind people to avoid bumping?
What type of restaurant ? Thai Asian food cooks quickly.
1) Limited skill ceiling. You start in the $10-15 hour range. Most chefs cap out at like $20. Sure, there are some super prestigious restaurants that may pay more, but most people can't expect that.
2) Uneven pace. When it gets busy, you get overwhelmed, could work for hours on end without any break or even a moment to rest. Labor laws are a formality unfortunately. And when it's slow, it's boring.
3) It's messy, you'll have food all over you, and you won't smell good.
4) Work environment. It's hot and sweaty working near an oven. And in some restaurants, you have very limited space and lots of people bumping into each other.
Yah you say “behind” loudly when you’re behind people to avoid bumping?
What type of restaurant ? Thai Asian food cooks quickly. Yah so? I have rosacea and I’m always burning up and I don’t get paid for that nor do any women going through menopause lol.
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