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Advanced People Skills: Make Huge Tips!, #7
Advanced People Skills: Make Huge Tips!, #7
Advanced People Skills: Make Huge Tips!, #7
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Advanced People Skills: Make Huge Tips!, #7

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The Definitive Inter-Personal Skills Training Manual. Book #6 In The Make Huge Tips Series.

- Developing Great Communications is a Science And An Art! This Is NOT a Recipe Book.

- Learn The Psychology of Attracting Customers & Giving Outstanding Service.

- Goes Deep Into Understanding Common Situations. Learn What To Do, What To Say and Why.

- Learn To Give Customers a Reason To Come To Your Bar, Stay Longer, Spend More Money, Tip Well,
and Tell All Their Friends What A Great Time They Had.

- A MUST for Every Restaurant & Bar Manager ( Give to Every Bartender & Server )

Remembering People, Faces, Names, Orders, Is Only The Beginning. 
"The Ability To Get Along With People Is the Most Valued Characteristic In An Employee". John D. Rockefeller.

 

About The Author:

Scott Young - Bartender | Trainer | Author | Featured Speaker & Video Producer

- 30+ Year Bar Industry Career

- Made Over 800,000 Drinks.

- Taught Seminars in 16 Countries, 27 US States & Every Province in Canada.

- Featured in Over 400 TV & Radio Interviews, Magazines & Newspaper Articles

- Created 25 Training Course DVD's Sold in Over 100 Countries.

- Considered by many to be the pioneer of standardized training for Practical Working Flair Bartending.

- Author of 28 Bar Industry Books, Study Guides & Work-Books

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJul 2, 2022
ISBN9798201901868
Advanced People Skills: Make Huge Tips!, #7
Author

Scott Young

- 30+ Year Bar Industry Career  - Made over 800,000 Drinks. - Taught Seminars in 16 Countries, 27 US States & Every Province in Canada.  - Created 25 Training Course DVD's Sold in Over 100 Countries.  - Considered by many to be the pioneer of standardized training for Practical Working Flair Bartending. - Author of 28 Bar Industry Books, Study Guides & Work-Books - Featured in Over 400 TV & Radio Interviews, Magazines & Newspaper Articles - He is still learning

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    Book preview

    Advanced People Skills - Scott Young

    Learn How to Make More Money in The Hospitality Industry

    A person holding a sign Description automatically generatedDescription automatically generated

    We Are All Service Givers and Memory Makers.

    Table of Contents

    Learn How to Make More Money in The Hospitality Industry

    Keep An Open Mind

    1: Develop High Level People And Conversation Skills

    CUSTOMER SURVEY

    Talk With Your Customers – Make Them Guests Instead

    How To Attract Customers

    Getting Your Customers Attention – From Long Range

    Getting Your Customers Attention – From Medium Range

    Getting Your Customers Attention – From Close Range

    Greeting People

    Bad Greeting Vs Good Greeting: Garry Leavy Says:

    Serving A Big Crowd

    Look People In The Eye!

    Be Respectful and Patient

    Introduce Yourself By Name

    Give Compliments

    Bartender Promo Tab

    Don’t  Accept A  Tip If You Give/Buy the Drink

    Funny Way to Not Accept a Tip

    Hand Shakes *** COVID has changed the world.

    Embrace the High-5 and the Fist Bump: *** COVID has changed the world.

    Ask a Guest For Their Opinion or Advice On Something

    Don’t Be Afraid To Give A Hug Now & Then: *** COVID has changed the world.

    Tim’s Place: Oh my god...this guy is my new hero!!!

    Ice-Breakers – 79 Great Conversation Starters

    Listen Intently To Guest’s Stories- Without trying to fix everything

    Learn to Interrupt In A Professional Manner

    Phrases to Avoid And Adopt

    Give Words of Encouragement

    Table Touches

    Be Very Aware Of Your People’s Moods And Needs

    Play Matchmaker

    Be Aware Of When A Guest’s Drink Is Almost Empty

    Offering a Breath Mint to Someone Who Needs it

    Guest List

    Reserve A Seat Or Table In Your Section For V.I.P. (Big Tipping) Guests

    When You Make a Mistake, Admit It

    Don’t Hit On Your Guests

    Don’t Accept A Tip If You Have Given Bad Service

    2: Remember The People You Serve

    Are You Good at Remembering a Faces?

    Remember People’s Drinks

    Don’t Remember Their Name, But Do Remember Their Drink?

    Remember People’s Names – As many as you possibly can!

    What to Do When You Forget Someone’s Name

    Use Their Name Frequently

    Learn Names of Their Family

    Tent Card Name Place Holders

    Encourage Everyone To Run A Credit Card Bar Tab

    3: Tricks of the Trade

    Bar Napkins

    Having Enough Pens For People

    Take Really Good Care Of Your Support Staff

    Serving Water To Guests

    Candy

    Do You Have a DJ Or A Live Band?

    Birthdays

    Dealing With Servers The Right Way

    X-Mas Time

    The Holidays Bring In New Customers – Make The Most Out Of It

    4: When Money Changes Hands

    Giving Guests The Bill

    Understanding The Psychology Of Tipping

    Tip Trays And Bill folders

    Giving Guests The Bill #2

    How To Give Change Properly

    When a Guest Asks, What’s a Good Tip? or, What Should I Tip You?

    Sailing Ship Bells

    When You Get a Good Tip...

    Tip Buckets Behind The Bar

    5: Thoughts to Leave You With

    Promotional Passes

    At End Of The Night

    I’m a Nice Customer – Author Unknown/Anonymous

    Help Your Teammates Be Better Bartenders & Servers

    Consistency, Stability & Teamwork

    Bonus Thought: Okay, So You’re Now Making Good Money. Now what?

    About The Make Huge Tips Series Of Books, Study Guides

    Author’s Note: Don’t be afraid to try new things.

    10 Ways To Get The Most From This Book, Study Guide/Workbook

    ––––––––

    "Just Make Up Your Mind At The Very Outset

    That Your Work Is Going to Stand For Quality,

    That You Are Going to Stamp a Superior Quality Upon Everything

    That Goes Out Of Your Hands,

    That Whatever You Do Shall Bear the Hallmark of Excellence."

    - Orison Swett Marden

    Keep An Open Mind

    I have always tried to be very non-combative about the way I teach.

    I can’t come into your country, your city, your bar and TELL you what’s going to work with YOUR customers.

    You are professional, working service givers,

    and experts on your area.

    We respect that.

    What I can do, is tell you about all sorts of things that are working in other bars & restaurants around the world. It’s up to you if you want to try any of them or not.

    We, all the people who contributed to this series, really want you to succeed.

    This entire series is about giving you ideas on how to be a better All Around service giver.

    We’re here to help you make more money! Money for yourself and for your bar.

    There are things that suggest that you’ll think to yourself.....

    Yeah.... Scott, that’s not going to work for me ☺.

    No problem. We don’t expect you to agree with everything we say or write.

    Just remember. Everything we’ve written has come from hard won experience.

    Basically, we’ve screwed up so many times, we’ve figured out some better ways to do things. Not perfectly, that’s too much to expect, but with excellence ☺

    So, keep an open mind, be willing to experiment a bit and you may find

    that you have more fun and make more money.

    "If You Always Do What You’ve Always Done,

    You’ll Get

    What You’ve Always Gotten."

    - Anthony Robbins

    Make Some Changes And See What Happens

    © Scott Young Bar Smart Inc. – TheBartendingMasters.com |

    1: Develop High Level People And Conversation Skills

    Understanding Your Customer – Author Unknown/Anonymous

    I was given this as a 19 yr. old bartender. I’ve shared it with my students ever since.

    What Is a Customer?

    A CUSTOMER...is the most important person ever in this establishment, in person or on the telephone.

    A CUSTOMER...is not dependent on us. We are dependent on them.

    A CUSTOMER...is not an interruption of our work. They are the purpose of it. We are not doing hem a favor by giving us the opportunity to do so.

    A CUSTOMER...is not an outsider to our business. They are a part of it.

    A CUSTOMER...is not a cold statistic. They are a flesh-and-blood human being with feelings, emotions, likes and dislikes.

    A CUSTOMER...is not someone to argue or match wits with. Nobody ever won an argument with a customer.

    A CUSTOMER...is a person who brings us their wants. It is our job to handle them, to the profit and pleasure of us all.                -Author Unknown/Anonymous

    CUSTOMER SURVEY

    A few years ago, I asked some of my customers at the ROXY NITE CLUB in Vancouver, Canada if they would share their opinions about the service industry. I gave them all surveys. Here’s what they wrote...

    WHAT MAKES A GOOD BARTENDER?

    Someone who’s attentive and has a smile on their face and has creative drinks.  Tanya B.

    Good friendly attitude.  Roger Fernandes

    Quick and friendly service. John Curtis

    Friendly, charming, smiley.  Melissa Charlton

    Fun ! Tricks ! Cute ! Lena Yalve

    When simple things are done with style.  Jay Front

    Someone who appreciates the people he/she serves. To actually like people is more important than knowing the trade.  Michael Root

    Someone who is genuine, not phony, not trying so hard to get a tip. Vito Russo

    A combination of charisma, speed, awareness, imagination and agility all wrapped up in one hell of a personality.       Michael Olesen

    I’M A REGULAR WITH ONE FAVOURITE BARTENDER. WHY ?

    Personal service to make a customer feel important goes a long way for return business.  John Curtis

    He’s on it with lighting my cigarettes. Lena Calve

    He makes me have a good time when I’m here. Melissa Charlton

    You seem to really enjoy what you do, are always entertaining and have a great smile.  Sharon Mooney

    Genuine, relaxed, fun!  Holly Stefonovich

    Someone who takes the time to say, Hey, how’s it going? instead of just handing you a drink, and if they can put on a show by flipping the bottles, all the better.  Stephanie Rosloski

    WHY DO YOU CHOOSE TO BE SERVED BY THE BAR INSTEAD OF A WAITER OR WAITRESS?

    Bartenders are more fun.  Lena Calve

    I want to see my drink poured.  Roger Fernandes

    They cater to every need. Ray Winters

    The SHOW! Mike Minichiello

    Conversation, suggestions on drinks and pizzazz. John Curtis

    I can never decide what to drink, so Scott asks me, What’s your favourite colour? and makes me a yummy drink.  Stephanie Rosloski

    IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE TO ME WHEN ..........

    The bartender remembers you.  Mike Minichiello

    The bartender acknowledges that you are there even if he’s busy! John Curtis

    I’m served with grace.  Chris Bean

    The bartender takes the time to introduce himself and shake my hand.      Dwayne S.

    The bartender is upbeat and happy. Roger Fernandes

    You personalize your service, what a treat !!! Holly Stefonovich

    They are fast AND entertaining. Crystal Latteh

    You are attentive and take personal care in remembering my favourite drinks and shooters.  Michelle Gavrin

    Talk With Your Customers – Make Them Guests Instead

    ––––––––

    Chat them up! Get them talking. Everyone loves to hear the sound of their own voice.

    The More You Talk With Your People, And Get Them To Talk To You,

    The More Money You Will Make!

    Why? It allows you to create a relationship that is stronger than just a nameless, faceless bartender and just another customer. It allows you the opportunity to change that customer into a friend.

    It’s also more fun for you. Standing around all night making drink after drink for people that you don’t talk with can get very boring and you could find yourself looking at the clock all night. What do I talk about? Whatever they want to talk about, but here are a few tips to get a conversation started.

    A)  Get interested and start following the big sports teams in your area.

    B)  Always have a current newspaper and/or city entertainment guide behind the bar so you can let your people read it.

    C)  Be aware of what’s going on in the city...sports events, plays, festivals.

    D)  Know what movies are out and be able to comment on them.

    E)  Do pop quizzes – Have a Trivial Pursuit game (See below).

    Just have a few cards and pass them around the bar and get people talking together.

    If you think they’ve said something interesting, tell them that. It will make them feel good.

    Start Asking Questions That Will Get Them Talking. It’s a lot easier to concentrate on all your duties while listening than it is when you’re

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