While annual salary guidelines are given above, again, keep in mind that the ranges are wide because salaries will depend on a variety of factors, including the size of the yacht, the use of the yacht (private or charter), the style of boat (power or sail), and what other benefits are available to the crew, such as insurance packages or education reimbursement. Salaries may also vary depending on the specific qualifications of a crewmember, the amount of time the owner and guests use the vessel, and what itinerary will be traveled. Furthermore (and I cannot emphasize this enough), the compensation ranges listed are base salaries and do not reflect tips, if those are applicable.
The first thing people always say after I give them the above salary figures: “Gee, is that all? I thought you said it paid well?” And someone will always add, “Oh, well I can get paid that same amount to take an entry-level office job.”
But here’s the kicker: no expenses.
Most all positions on luxury yachts require you to live aboard and travel with the vessel, and therefore, your room and board are completely covered. It is customary and expected that everything you need on a daily basis is provided by the yacht owner—your meals, your uniforms, laundry detergent, linens, and on most boats, even your personal hygiene products, such as soap and toothpaste. Meanwhile, your earnings automatically go into your bank account.
What other job can you take where, at the end of the year, you have nearly your entire salary sitting in your bank account, relatively untouched? Most people in other industries are lucky if they save 1/10 of the amount they earn in a year. Why? Because they are paying rent and utilities, buying and maintaining cars, and purchasing all the clothes they wear to work each day. And let’s not forget groceries.
Ready to find out how to get started one your way to working on a yacht? All the advice you need to land that first yacht job can be found in this guide . Good luck!
Megayacht crewmembers. Photo Source: Suki Finnerty of YachtingToday.TV.
September 11, 2013 at 6:01 pm
This is something I really would like to do !! I’m going to check into getting the training !!
[…] some even more straight-from-the-book fun, click here to check out official “job descriptions” for the various yacht stewardess roles on a …, pulled directly from The Insiders’ Guide to Becoming a Yacht Stewardess’ Chapter 3. Even […]
[…] as engineers. Then you work your way up to captain, mate, chief engineer, chief steward/ess; and the salaries in those higher-level positions are outstanding, and then you have the tips, […]
[…] then travel around and see the world. Our guest today is Indy native Julie Perry. She worked as a yacht stewardess…and then wrote about it with her first book. Then she wrote a second edition that just came […]
[…] watching the full season of Below Deck, and based on my own experience as a superyacht stewardess, I feel Captain Lee made decisions that a truly professional captain would make. It is also Captain […]
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A Chief Stew with 6+ years experience in the superyacht industry. I help aspiring crew confidently land their first job and teach the skills needed to be a stand out YACHT STEW.
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Leaving my 9-5 job to start a new career at sea and get paid to travel the world was the best decision I ever made. Today I am forever grateful for the opportunities yachting gave me, from paying off my university debts to setting myself up financially and STILL having the abilty to travel to some of the worlds most unique places and meet so many friends along the way.
Don’t be fooled there is a lot of hard work involved in yachting, it pushed me to my limits and was at times the most physically and mentally challenging environment. Being away from family and friends at home and working 14-16 (sometimes more!) hours per day for weeks/months on end during the season can take it’s toll. However, for me the postitives ALWAYS outweighed the negatives and I would 100% recommend the industry to anyone willing to give it a go, it’s a lottttttaaaaa fun.
So before we jump into HOW to get a job as a yacht stewardess, I have some blog articles which may be useful for you when you’re in the initial research phase to decide if yachting is right for you.
Check out the below:
1. become qualified and do your yachting courses.
Here are the required courses you’ll need to do to work on a decent superyacht:
STCW The Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping Standards (STCW) is an internationally recognised certification needed by all yachties working on commercial vessels above 24 meters (79 feet). It covers 5 modules: Basic Fire Prevention & Firefighting, Personal Survival Techniques, First Aid, Personal Safety and Social Responsibilities & Proficiency in Maritime Security Awareness and costs €900-€950 depending on the country where you do it, it’s usually a 5-Day Course (some training facilities do part online and part in person).
ENG1 MEDICAL (or AMSA approved Seafarer Medical in Australia) A certificate by an MCA-approved doctor (Maritime and Coastguard Agency doctor)to prove you are fit for sea. The appointment involves a health check measuring height and weight, testing eyesight, hearing, questions of medical history, urine sample, blood pressure, and a gentle overall physical check- nothing too crazy. It costs approximately €100 and needs to be renewed every two years.
*In regards to vaccinations required to work on superyachts, it is fast becoming a must-have tick on your health records to say you are vaccinated against COVID-19. This is not included on your ENG1 Medical certificate however you will find most recruitment agencies and yachts will request crew to be fully vaccinated.
FOOD HYGIENE LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE A one-day theory-based course that covers food preparation, handling and storage and is required for most stewardess roles on board larger vessels and charter yachts. Make sure the course you do is MCA-approved, it costs around €185 and can be done online as well as in person at training facilities such as Barcelona Crew Academy. PDSD CERTIFICATE Proficiency in Designated Security Duties is an online or in-person course covering why security on a vessel is so important, the roles and responsibilities of those onboard in different security roles and the risks involved. On many yachts 50m+, this certificate is required for all crew that have a security duty such as watch-keeping. You can complete the training with companies such as VIRSEC it costs €195 and takes one day to complete.
There are additional courses you can do if: A) You’re lacking confidence in your stewardess skills (after all they are so specialised), and you want to make yourself more desirable for the job hunt OR B) You have limited transferable experience to yachting from previous jobs and you’re feeling underprepared and overwhelmed Such as joining the Seaworthy Yacht Stewardess Online Training Course specifically for junior and green stews, it gives you the professional know-how so you can stand out on the CV pile and be an incredible yacht stew from the get-go. Hello amazing yachting opportunities!
Med Season (Mediterannean Season) – April/May – September/Oct
The Med season (as yachties call it) begins in late April/early May when yachts are preparing for summer charters and events like the Cannes Film Festival held in May. In the lead-up to the season, there will often be opportunities for day work and permanent positions as yachts crew up for the season.
The USA and Caribbean season
Late Nov/Dec is the start of the Caribbean Yachting season with the main yachting hub being Fort Lauderdale in the USA and then West Palm Beach as well as Antigua, and St Maarten in the Caribbean. The season usually wraps up in Feb/March when dual season yachts (Superyachts that do both the Med and Caribbean) tend to do the crossing back to the Med however charters and programs can run until late april/early May.
Yachting Seasons in Australia
The Whitsunday season including Great Barrier Reef charters usually run from April to November. From November to late January/February it is the summer yachting season in Sydney where a lot of the action takes place.
Antibes, France : The biggest hub for superyachts in the Med, close to other marinas such as Nice and Monaco.
Palma, Spain : Palma is home to more sailing yachts as well as motor yachts. Sailing yachts will often spend the winter periods here.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida : The biggest yachting hub in the United States with several marinas.
You may be wondering can I just try and apply to get get a job on a yacht from home?
There’s a very small chance you’re going to get hired from home as green crew. Why? Because it’s competitive and positioning yourself within the International yachting hubs allows you to start networking, dock walk and gain first hand experince by day working + allows you to be close for any potential interviews.
Depending on where you plan to look for your first job in yachting and your nationality, you may need to look into what visa is required for you to legally enter countries and work onboard. Check out this article on What visa’s you may need to work on superyachts .
Create a Yachting CV that stands out, it is very different to a land based one. Click here to see how to put together a yachting CV that ticks the industry boxes or grab these professional Yachting CV templates here included in the CV Toolkit.
Sign up with as many yacht crew agencies as possible, try to organise a phone call or interview with them and introduce yourself, it could be the start of a great working relationship. Here are some recommendations: YPI Crew , Luxury Yacht Group , Bluewater Crew , Camper & Nicholsons , Lighthouse Careers , Quay Crew , and Australia specifically check out Champion Crewing and Yachtsmen International . For the online job boards check out YotSpot and YA crew – check into the agencies job board often to let them know you’re stilll looking for work.
AND Keep up to date with jobs posted on Yacht Crew Facebook Pages, here’s a list of recommended Facebook pages
As green crew, one way to land a permanent role as a yacht stew or deckhand is by building up your yachting CV. Day work gives you an introduction to what it’s like to work onboard, where you start to build your first yacht stew or deckhand skills, it also gives you income during the job hunting phase, allows you to network and create a positive reputation in the industry. To read all about what to expect when day working click here .
Consider your past experience and skillsets, if you’re not feeling confident consider a stewardess course. If you can learn the foundational skills before landing your first job you’re one step above the rest and you’ll actually know what you’re doing onboard. Early in the season, your chief stew may have time to train you from scratch however they don’t always have time — in the nicest possible way — do you want to be a stew that can hit the ground running? The Seaworthy Yacht stewardess course here gives you all the information in order for you to be fully prepared for all the industry throws at you. Learn these tips, tricks and skills that usually take years to master.
7. DOCK WALK IN THE MARINA
Dock walking can be a successful way of getting your first job, think of it like a sales pitch and your personal delivery of your CV to the yacht. It’s important to know the right locations to dock walk, the security measures around it and if you’re legally allowed to do it. Check out this article for more information on how to do dock walking .
Don’t forget to organise your dock walking day around crew working hours. To avoid being ‘that person’ that rings the door bell during the crew’s breaktimes here’s a run down of a day for crew when off charter: 08:00 Start work, 10:00 Morning Tea, 12:00 Lunch, 3:00pm Afternoon Tea, 5:00 Knock off.
Ready to learn more about being a yacht stew?! Save this free guide – 7 Ways to Nail Your First 7 Days As A Yacht Stew
Best of luck with your new yachting adventure!
About .
I’m a chief stewardess with over 6 years experience working in the superyacht industry on boats up to 88m. I help aspiring yacht crew by propelling them with the know-how and tools to confidently break into the superyacht industry.
© 2020 the seaworthy stew, masterclass, listen on the podcast.
Impartial training and careers advice
Call us: +441983 280 641
+441983 280 641
A perfect way to combine work and travel – and you’ll get to spend your time in the sunshine and in some of the most beautiful places in the world.
The Superyacht industry is constantly on the lookout for energetic, hardworking people, male or female, to provide guests and owners with the ultimate holiday experience.
Read on to discover answers to some of the most common questions we’re asked about being a Stewardess on a superyacht…
It’s true that you don’t have to have worked on a yacht to start your career as a Steward/ess (apart from the compulsory qualifications mentioned above!).
Like any new career, though, it is a good idea to get some training in the basics so you can hold your own onboard. All yachts run slightly differently so one size does not fit all. To increase your chances of finding a job the more experience you can get the better.
The more experience you can offer the yacht, the better. So, if you don’t have any transferable skills, then Flying Fish can help .
There are three ways crew find a job.
Almost everybody that is looking for a job on a Superyacht travels to Antibes, France. On arrival, crew tend to stay in a crew house such as the Crew Grapevine used as a base to look for work.
If budget is a concern then crew join forces and rent an Airbnb between them. The advantage of a crew house like the Crew Grapevine is that the owners (ex-yachties) actively help you find a job.
The way you find a job on a Superyacht is quite unique. From your base in Antibes, you would travel to other ports in the local area, walk the dock and chat to the crew working onboard to see if there are any positions available.
Superyacht crew who have the evening off will go to the local bars to unwind. This is the perfect chance to get to know people that are working on Superyachts and to build connections in the industry.
Learn more about it here
Go online to look for work
All Superyacht recruitment agents post positions on their respective websites. Once qualified, new crew would register with the agency and complete their registration form. You would then get in touch with the agent to start searching for that dream job.
The recruitment agent’s job is to match the right candidate for the job being advertised. There are many recruitments agents out there, a quick Google search for “ Superyacht Recruitment Agents ” will bring up a list.
Facebook is another medium that yachts use to post jobs. To keep up to date is it worth joining a couple of the Superyacht Facebook groups. Yacht crew jobs and Palma yacht group are two examples.
Amelia, who trained with Flying Fish in 2020, gave some good advice:
“Sign up to a few good recruitment companies, make sure you interview with the recruiter first rather than using Facebook. Second, when you have your interview, make sure you ask questions about the yacht. This is because you are not only finding a job but a home and family too, so ask as many questions as possible to make sure it’s the right yacht for you.”
Over the 12 years that we have been running Steward and Stewardess courses, most find a job between one to four weeks. We have had customers that have found a job in a day and others that have taken six weeks to find that perfect job.
The time it takes to find a job is down to you. You will need to be proactive, up early, and make sure you are at the front of the queue. From our experience, people who work hard and explore every opportunity will find a job quickly.
Every Chief Stew that calls us for a reference asks the same questions – does the candidate have a good attitude ? You need to be hard-working, happy to work long hours, and used to mucking in. Have a can-do attitude and a willingness to go that extra mile to help your fellow crew mates.
Traditionally Superyachts recruit for the Mediterranean season anytime between February to May. That being said, yachts recruit all year round. We have seen many graduates find work in July and August when the season is in full swing.
The next key recruitment period is between September and November as yachts prepare for the Caribbean season. Yachts will cross the Atlantic anytime between December and January to cruise the Caribbean or the US for the winter.
Superyacht crew who have had a busy Mediterranean season may decide to take the winter off, which leaves opportunities for new crew to enter the industry.
A Steward/ess starting out in the industry can expect to earn €2,000 to €3,500 per month – almost all crew paid in Euros. The salary can depend on many factors, the main one being the yacht’s “crew budget.”
The owner or management company will agree on a budget that the Captain uses to hire crew, which can lead to small variations in the amount yachts pay their crew.
Your salary can also depend on whether you work on a Charter or Private yacht. It is customary for charter guests to tip the crew, the tip is normally around 10% of the charter fee. Chartering a Superyacht can set you back anywhere from €250,000 to €1 million per week.
Tips are split evenly amongst the crew and on average, can be anything from €2,000 – €5,000 per charter.
As a crew member (or Seafarer) working on a Superyacht, it is likely that you will be out of the Uk for a significant about of time. Spend more than half of the year abroad then you fall under a specific piece of legislation called the Seafarers Earning Deduction Scheme. As a basic principle, if you are out of the UK for more than 183 days then there is no income tax on income (including tips) from the yacht.
UK Seafarers are required to complete a self assessment tax return each year. Flying Fish are registered tax agents and offer a Seafarers tax service to the yachting industry. We work with hundreds of customers to insure that their Self Assessment tax returns are completed on time.
All Superyacht crew work, eat, and sleep onboard. The yacht will become your home, and all meals are provided while onboard. Your contract will specify your duties, salary, working hours, and holiday. The yacht will supply your uniform and provide further training if necessary.
Superyacht crew will be comfortable with being away from their friends and family for long periods of time. For your first job, expect to be away from home for an extended period, which may be six months or more.
There are various roles within the Interior department; Laundry, Service, and Housekeeping. Depending on the size of the yacht will depend on what your role is onboard. For example, large yachts will have a dedicated laundry team, while for a small yacht (35-40M), the Stewardess will do all three.
During a normal week, when there are no guests onboard, you are likely to work five days a week, with weekends off. The structure of your working week will differ from yacht to yacht, but there will be time off to explore and have some well-earned downtime.
Your working day will typically start at 8:00 am and finish at 6:00 pm, usually six days a week. When on charter, or if the owners are onboard, your work hours will differ. Unsociable hours are common when guests are onboard.
You will share a cabin with another Stewardess. The cabins are small but comfortable with an ensuite bathroom. There is access to the internet via that yacht’s Wi-Fi system, so you’ll be able to keep in touch with friends and family at home.
Yes, and many have! Becoming a Superyacht Stewardess can be a career, and what an amazing career it can be. Every Stewardess starts out as a Junior Stew; then, as you gain time and experience onboard you can progress to 2nd Stew, then Chief Stew.
The chief Stew runs the entire interior team, manages the budget, and will be the first point of contact for the guests and owners – not an easy role.
Some yachts will employ a Purser , which can be best described as the PA to the Superyacht.
Not only is there progression, but becoming a Superyacht Steward/ess offers the travel and adventure we all seek. You will meet some of the world’s rich and famous and make some friends for life.
This is where we come in. Flying Fish run a two-week Superyacht Steward/ess course that includes all the qualifications and skills you need to get started in the industry. Everything from the STCW Basic Safety Training to our specialised Interior programme, run by an ex-chief Stewardess.
The course is great fun; you will learn loads of new skills and meet like-minded people who, like you, are thinking about a different career path.
Become a steward or stewardess on a superyacht.
Becoming a Superyacht Steward or Stewardess is the perfect way to combine work and travel.
The course is suitable for complete beginners or those with experience who are looking to work as a Steward or Stewardess on a Superyacht.
Contact our team at Flying Fish today for information on our Superyacht Steward/ess course, life as a Stewardess, qualification advice and much more!
Alternatively, click on our Superyacht Steward/ess course below and kick start your new career today!
Depending on the size of the yacht, there are between 1 and 5+ yacht stewardess. The duties and responsibilities as a yacht stewardess will vary with the size of the yacht and number of crew on the yacht. Your first job as a stewardess on a larger size yacht will consist of learning the basic duties of a stewardess. Crew Mess duties, detailing, cleaning windows, polishing is high on the agenda to keep the yacht in immaculate condition at all times.
Onboard a smaller yacht with a lower number of stewardess, responsibilities will increase to more hands-on duties such as; tender driving, anchoring, mooring procedures, assist within the galley or deck operations.
The workload varies depending on the yacht, season, itinerary, and whether you have guests onboard. The busiest times are usually pre-season, boat shows or guest arrivals and while guests are onboard. A yacht stewardess position on a superyacht requires energetic professionals and as you’ll constantly be on your feet. While guests are not on board its common to have a typical 8-5 schedule with weekends off if working fulltime, if there is a trip or event with guests, hours will be much longer, and work will be much more demanding.
In bigger superyachts, the purser serves in her own capacity as an administrative presence, employed to take care of recruitment and keep financial records. The cases where the purser is employed to act is mostly when the population of the members of the yacht crew is considerable. Otherwise, the office and its responsibilities are merged with that of the chief stewardess. The Purser is charged with keeping an eye on the book-keeping, workforce management, crew member accreditations and yacht crew member documentations, crew training, monitoring the inventory and making orders for necessities and requirements like foodstuff and wine stock, crew uniforms, required utensils and cleaning materials. They also manage the protocol duties and logistics of transporting guests between the yachts and scheduled locations as well as concluding contracts for deliveries.
For course schedules and availability.
Skills required: To be a purser, you must have garnered sufficient experience at least as a Chief Stewardess on smaller yachts. The administrative workload on this position demands a very meticulous level of management as well as a versatility in the skill of organization of paperwork for each division on the superyacht’s crew. Also, as the purser will be involved with the yacht owners and their guests a lot when planning for guest excursions and occasions. It is essential that the purser has strong communication skills and has efficient strategies and expertise for drafting in new yacht crew members as the requirement surfaces.
Salary expectations: There is considerable crossover between the duties of a Purser and a Chief Stewardess, but on larger yachts where both roles are filled, a Purser can expect to earn between $6,000 to $12,000+ per month .
This role is predominantly taken up by females, hence the feminization of the position. That is not to say that there are not many famous chief stewards in charge of management in the yachting industry. The interior department headed by the chief stewardess is established to provide hospitable service for the guests of the yacht owner and the owner himself. Also, the department takes up the duties related to creating and maintaining a snug interior on the yacht. These responsibilities are not limited to Crew and guest refectory handling, detailing, cleaning, preparing the cabin, floral decoration and arrangement, burnishing, laundry and more. The Chief stewardess in charge of the management of the interior department by planning and assigning tasks to be performed by all stewardesses. In smaller yachts, the chief stewardess reports directly to the captain and is also responsible for extra duties like the logistics and planning of guest-transporting between the yachts, crew training and scheduled locations or events. They are also in charge of currency conversion for new locations.
Skills required: Attention to detail and exquisite taste is extremely desirable in chief stewardesses. The necessary skills will naturally develop after some time spent in service as a stewardess, and the ability to execute the role of a stewardess is measured by comparisons to first-class ratings; anything below a five-star rating for any service is deemed unsatisfactory. Experienced chief stewardesses are remarkably prudent, and they can divine in addition to excellently satisfying the wants and needs of the yacht owners and their guests aboard the yacht at all times.
Salary expectations: Depending on experience and the size of the vessel, the current salary range for a Chief Stewardess is between $4,500 to $9,000+ per month .
A Yacht Stewardess functions under the supervision of the chief stewardess and are tasked with making sure that the yacht interior is maintained at pristine condition while offering the best grade of hospitable service. Their responsibilities range from services like dishing food and serving drinks, filling out as baristas to domestic duties like setting the tables, preparing the cabin or doing the laundry. They are also charged with housekeeping duties which might be relegated to an entire department, which is overseen by a housekeeping head in much larger yachts. There could also be some different departments for each of the other duties like cleaning. Position Requirements: In short, while being animated and enthusiastic will earn you praises, it is more important to the perfection of the service that you able to work extremely hard with a smile on your face and pride in your ability. Also, having prior experience in delivering silver service, being a decent cocktail maker or barista will make your application a smoother process. More importantly, to be hired as a stewardess to work in a superyacht, you must have received some specific education and accreditation that qualifies you for the job. Some of the required certifications include:
Skills required: As with an entry-level deckhand position, success in this role comes down to being prepared to work hard and keep a smile on your face. Previous experience of providing silver service or having skills as a barista or cocktail maker can boost your potential to secure a job, but the most important quality to possess remains a positive attitude and a sense of pride in achieving the highest standards in your work.
Salary expectations: An entry-level stewardess can expect to earn between $2,700 to $3,200 per month . On larger yachts, the stepping-stone position of the second stewardess can provide greater responsibility by sharing some of the chief stewardess’ duties and earnings increase to an average of between $3,300 to $5,500 per month .
Essential Certificates You Must Hold Before You Can Get a Stewardess Job on a Yacht are:
1. STCW Basic Training
2. ENG 1 (Seafarers Medical Certificate)
3. Passport and visas, if applicable
What does the STCW (95 + 10) Basic Safety Training course include?
There is no need to question if it can be done, people get entry-level jobs as stewardesses on superyacht more often than you think. The thing they will agree on is that getting the job as a stewardess is as much about having the right certifications and skills to pull off your duties efficiently, as being able to maintain an enthusiastic outlook as you carry out your tasks.
You can start with a day job as a member of a small crew on a yacht or superyacht, depending on which you can get first. Although the work you will be assigned to might look mundane, the attitude you bring forward when working is what will set you apart for a more permanent role in the nearest future. That is not to say the right attitude is all you need if you really want to get this job; you have to consider mastering some skills like your bartending skills or your proficiency in providing silver service before considering an application.
Stewardesses are mostly tasked with either Crew and guest refectory handling, detailing, clean up, preparing the cabin, floral decoration and arrangement, burnishing, or laundry. Getting experience enough to bring your service level towards perfection is essential. A few courses or practices you can indulge in to gain experience or certification include:
Some courses/past experiences which will help you stand out from the other yacht stewardess and crucial to landing a yacht stewardess job are, but not limited to:
One thing many experienced crew members agree on that has surprised them about their yachting careers, is the sheer number of questions. You first ask yourself some questions before you begin your yachting career. You go ahead to find answers to more questions when you gain enough interest, and then you spend the rest of your life answering questions from your family members and friends every time you open your mouth to explain that you work on a vessel of luxury like a yacht. Or you reveal the experiences you’ve enjoyed and endured on your travels. Of course, you can expect the questions to be even more suffocating when a certain set of people get to know that you work aboard a ‘super-’ yacht. Ultimately, you should always be prepared for when they all ask, googly-eyed, for how to get in on the action. Can you blame them?
It is no hidden secret that yachts are synonymous with luxury nowadays. Coupled with its nature as a luxurious means of travel, the experience for the yacht crew is matched perfectly by the financial rewards sponsored by ultra-wealthy owners, the yachting industry gives people that lift into the world of the rich and powerful while offering work conditions that are a few inches short of heavenly. With the open and beautiful seas as your office, you start getting the gist of why getting to start a career in this glitzy occupation is extremely intimidating for most people.
Indeed, as a long-term career, breaking into the ranks can admittedly be a tough nut to crack. There are predictably many requirements, most of which are not on the work advert. Fortunately, a career as a yacht crew member always fulfils its promise to be worthwhile, with a lucrative, secure and perfect opportunity waiting for those who can successfully claim this profession choice. While getting a job aboard a superyacht is the lure, achieving your dreams depends on the amount of knowledge you have acquired on how to begin your journey, what type of jobs are available as a stewardess on the yacht and which of these job types fits your individual, in terms of your disposition, talent or aptitudes and capacity.
That is the sole purpose behind this little knowledge reservoir on starting a career as a stewardess on a superyacht. This way, you get a definitive idea on what will be required of you to stand a chance, as well as what you can do to improve your chances of getting a job as an attendant aboard a superyacht. All you should do now is to inject as much eagerness and resolve into your quest as you can muster, and the job will not be far from your grasp.
Simply put, a superyacht is a massive yacht, usually over 75 feet in length, driven either by motor or sail. Superyachts are predominantly owned by private investors, and they usually require that the superyachts are staffed by specialized crews. The yachts are mostly put to work for their owners, but often available to others via crewed charters. This means that while cruise ships are built to treat a large population of people, that could number in thousands or hundreds, superyachts are designed to offer a more intense experience to a remarkably less number of people, typically at most 12 people.
Over the years, yachts of different sizes have tread the seas in the yachting industry, from the average superyachts to magnificent giga-yachts that have lengths up to 320 feet. The building cost for each of these yachts exceeds hundreds of millions of dollars. Perhaps more astonishingly, the running costs for the maintenance and other necessities can be estimated to approach a tenth of the original building cost! Every year! It goes without saying that owning a superyacht is exclusive to the extremely wealthy and even to charter the vessel is a glory that those of the same status can enjoy.
With this much money spent on them by their owners, superyachts are always beautiful creatures. They are built with the most impressive methods, best materials and very grand designs. Superyachts are also stocked with enough variety, luxury and extravagance that sincerely borders on indulgence. However, the true value of these superyachts to these elites of society is not just in their beauty. Instead, they serve as a representation of their standing in society, and that is why they spend a heartbreaking sum regularly to keep the yachts up-to-date with recent technological advancements and inventions. It is for this reason that many documentaries have been made to give others an insight into the glamorous life of these top-of-the-food-chain individuals, through their yachts. More important for you to note is that there are more than 9,000 superyachts currently travelling the seas per recorded sales data, with a continually observed increase. This means more job opportunities for crew member positions.
Do you have an immaculate room or are you a little OCD when it comes to cleaning, organizing and cleanliness? Well if not it won’t be long before you are a neat freak. Yacht Stews and Interior crew are masters of all. Imagine labeling every single item in your cupboards or detailing a toaster (that’s right you probably never even heard of the term “detailing” before. It basically means clean something that an average person will think is already clean. It’s not a bad thing, in fact, it’s a skill that will pay off in both your personal and professional life. If you have what it takes to be a yacht stewardess, stay open-minded, show your eagerness to learn and let your personality shine!
At entry-level, a Junior Yacht Stewardess could expect to earn between $2,700 and $3,200 per month. An experienced yacht stewardess could earn upwards of $4,000 per month depending on the size of the vessel and previous deckhand experience, training and certification. These numbers are based on an average, all yachts are different and sometimes pay more or less depending.
Step 1: Research – Understanding the position and requirements Step 2: STCW Basic Training Step 3: ENG1 Step 4: Training and Qualifications Step 5: Register with a SuperYacht Crew Agency Step 6: Upload a quality CV Step 7: Network Step 8: Dock Walking – Day Work
In a quick summary, getting a job as a stewardess on a yacht can be a challenge, however, if you have read this far, the first step of the search for a stewardess job is already complete.
The next step will be to book a Stewardess Course, and you are in the right place! We offer elite preparation and training to students who want to excel within the Superyacht industry and become fully certified. If you have any questions or are interested in our Superyacht Stewardess Career Course, get in touch with us by clicking here .
Article was written by Superyacht Crew Agency
The stewardess onboard a superyacht is a hard worker with a positive, can-do attitude that takes instruction well and has an impeccable attention to detail. No detail is overlooked by a successful yacht stewardess (i.e. towel folds, perfectly ironed pillow cases). A friendly, professional character with guests is essential as is discretion and maintenance of guest privacy. This candidate will have one year of experience on a yacht or very strong experience on shore.
Career path, chief stewardess, head of housekeeping, second stewardess, laundry stewardess, junior stewardess.
Are you captivated by the beauty of the open sea and have a passion for providing exceptional customer service? If so, becoming a stewardess on a yacht could be your dream job. The role of a yacht stewardess is not only glamorous but also demanding, requiring a combination of hospitality skills, maritime knowledge, and physical ability. In this comprehensive guide, we'll walk you through the steps to become a yacht stewardess, from getting certified and gaining experience to finding the right job and excelling in the role.
If you're interested in working as a stewardess on a yacht, one of the first things you'll need to consider is obtaining the necessary training and certifications. The yachting industry is highly regulated, and most countries require crew members to have specific qualifications in order to work aboard yachts. The most important certification for all yacht crew members is the STCW (Standards of Training, Certification, and Watchkeeping), which covers basic safety training, firefighting, and first aid. This certification is mandatory for everyone who works aboard a yacht. Some countries may also require additional certifications depending on the size and type of vessel, such as ENG1 medical certificate or Yachtmaster Offshore or Coastal Certificate of Competency. To obtain an STCW certification, you will typically need to complete a five-day course, which may include classroom instruction and practical exercises. During the course, you'll learn about personal safety, social responsibility, firefighting, and first aid. These are essential skills that every crew member needs to know in order to ensure the safety of themselves, the passengers, and the vessel. In addition to the STCW certification, there are other courses that can benefit aspiring yacht stewardesses. For instance, some yachts may require crew members to have silver service training or barista training. These courses can help you improve your hospitality skills and make you stand out from other job applicants.
It's important to research different schools and training providers before committing to a particular course. Look for accredited programs that meet international standards and are recognized by the yacht industry. Some popular training centers include Maritime Professional Training (MPT), Bluewater Crew Training, and Warsash Superyacht Academy. Furthermore, it's worth noting that the cost of obtaining certification varies depending on the course and location. You should factor in the cost of travel, accommodation, and meals in addition to the course fees. However, many yacht crew members consider the investment to be worth it, as the certifications can open doors to more job opportunities and higher salaries. Once you've obtained the necessary certifications and training, you'll need to keep them up to date. Most certifications need to be renewed every five years, with refresher courses required in between. This is particularly important for STCW certification, as some countries may not recognize an expired certificate. In conclusion, obtaining the right training and certifications is essential if you want to work as a stewardess on a yacht. The STCW certification is mandatory for all crew members, but additional certifications such as silver service or barista training can make you a more attractive job candidate. Take the time to research different training programs and providers, and factor in the cost of obtaining certification. With the proper training and qualifications, you'll be ready to embark on a rewarding career in the yachting industry.
If you've completed your training and obtained your certifications to become a yacht stewardess, the next step is to find available job opportunities. While finding a yacht stewardess job can be competitive, there are many ways to increase your chances of success. One effective way to find opportunities is through online job boards such as Crew4Yachts, Bluewater, and Yotspot. These platforms allow you to create a profile and search for open positions based on your experience, qualifications, and location. You can also set up job alerts to receive notifications when new opportunities arise. It's important to keep your profile up-to-date and tailored to the roles you're interested in. Networking is another valuable strategy for finding yacht stewardess jobs. Attend yacht shows, industry events, or seminars where you can meet industry professionals and make connections. Consider joining industry associations such as International Superyacht Society (ISS) or Professional Yachting Association (PYA), which offer access to job boards and networking opportunities. Keep in touch with contacts you've made throughout your training or previous jobs, as they may be able to provide leads on new positions.
Another approach to consider is reaching out directly to yacht management companies, brokers, or captains. Many yachts prefer to recruit crew members through word-of-mouth recommendations and referrals. By introducing yourself and expressing your interest in working as a yacht stewardess, you may be put forward for consideration when a position becomes available. It's also important to tailor your application materials to the specific role you're applying for. Your resume should be clear, concise, and highlight your relevant experience and qualifications. Pay attention to the language used in the job listing and use similar keywords in your application to demonstrate that you meet the requirements. When it comes to the interview process, preparation is key. Research the yacht and owner, and be prepared to answer questions about your previous experience, skills, and how you would handle different situations on board. Dress professionally and arrive on time. Showing enthusiasm, a strong work ethic, and a willingness to learn can go a long way in impressing potential employers. Finally, keep in mind that the yachting industry is highly seasonal, with many positions available during peak cruising seasons. It's important to stay flexible and open-minded when it comes to location and position. Consider starting out as a day worker or junior stewardess, which can provide valuable experience and opportunities for advancement. In conclusion, finding a yacht stewardess job requires dedication, persistence, and preparation. Utilize online job boards, networking, and direct outreach to connect with potential employers. Tailor your application materials, and prepare thoroughly for interviews. Stay flexible and consider starting out in a more junior role to gain experience and progress in your career. With these tips and strategies, you'll be well on your way to securing a rewarding job as a yacht stewardess.
Becoming a yacht stewardess requires more than just obtaining certifications and finding job opportunities. Once you're on board, it's essential to master the role by developing the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in the position. One of the most important skills for a yacht stewardess is customer service. As the primary point of contact for guests on board, it's crucial to be friendly, approachable, and have excellent communication skills. You should be able to anticipate guests' needs and preferences, and ensure that they feel comfortable and well taken care of throughout their stay. Being flexible and adaptable to different personalities and cultures can also be beneficial. Another critical skill is teamwork. Yachts are typically staffed with a team of crew members who work together to keep the vessel running smoothly. As a stewardess, you'll need to collaborate closely with other crew members, from deckhands to chefs, to ensure that all aspects of the guest experience are seamless. This means being willing to pitch in where needed, and communicating effectively with colleagues to ensure that everyone is on the same page.
Safety is another essential aspect of the role. Stewardesses play a critical role in ensuring that guests are aware of safety procedures and emergency protocols. This includes conducting safety drills, such as man overboard or fire drills, and providing clear instructions to guests on what to do in the event of an emergency. You'll need to be familiar with safety equipment and technology on board, such as life rafts, EPIRBs, and fire extinguishers. Basic engineering knowledge can also be beneficial for a yacht stewardess. While the captain and engineer are responsible for the mechanical systems and engines, having a basic understanding of electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems can help you troubleshoot minor issues and communicate effectively with the maintenance crew. Organization and attention to detail are also crucial skills for a yacht stewardess. You'll be responsible for managing guest cabins, ensuring that they are cleaned and stocked with amenities regularly. You may also need to manage inventory and stock control, ordering provisions and supplies as needed. Being organized and detail-oriented can help ensure that nothing falls through the cracks and that guests have a seamless experience. Finally, it's important to have a positive attitude and willingness to learn. No two days on board a yacht are the same, and unexpected situations can arise at any time. Being adaptable and open-minded can help you handle challenges with grace and maintain a sense of humor in demanding situations. Be open to feedback from colleagues and superiors, and take advantage of opportunities for professional development and training to continue improving your skills and knowledge.
In conclusion, mastering the role of a yacht stewardess requires a combination of essential skills and knowledge. These include exceptional customer service, teamwork, safety awareness, basic engineering knowledge, organization, and attention to detail. A positive attitude and willingness to learn can also help you excel in the position. By developing these skills and continuing to refine your knowledge throughout your career, you'll be well-equipped to provide exceptional experiences for guests and progress in the yachting industry.
To wrap up, becoming a yacht stewardess can be an exciting and lucrative career choice for those with a passion for hospitality and travel. While it requires hard work, dedication, and the development of essential skills and knowledge, it can also offer unparalleled opportunities to see the world, meet new people, and develop lasting professional connections. Whether you're just starting out in the industry or looking to take your career to the next level, the key is to stay focused on your goals, seek out opportunities for growth and learning, and never stop pushing yourself to be the best that you can be. With the right mindset, training, and experience, you can achieve great success as a yacht stewardess and enjoy a fulfilling and rewarding career in one of the most exciting industries around.
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Working as a stewardess on a superyacht is an exciting and rewarding career that can offer a unique lifestyle and the opportunity to travel the world. However, breaking into the industry can be challenging, and candidates must have the right skills and qualifications to succeed.
In this guide, we will explore what it takes to become a stewardess on a superyacht.
To be considered for a stewardess position, candidates must have certain qualifications. A high school diploma or equivalent is required, and many employers prefer candidates with a college degree.
Candidates should also have a valid passport, a seafarer’s medical certificate, and a basic safety training certificate.
While some employers may hire entry-level candidates, most prefer those with some experience.
Candidates with experience in hospitality, customer service, or the luxury industry are desirable. Experience working on a yacht or in the maritime industry is also beneficial.
In addition to the required qualifications, candidates must undergo training to become a stewardess on a superyacht. Training programs should cover topics such as interior yacht operations, housekeeping, laundry, and service.
Stewardesses on superyachts must have a range of skills to succeed in their roles. Excellent communication skills are essential, as they must interact with guests and crew members from various backgrounds.
Stewardesses must also be detail-oriented and have strong organizational skills to keep the interior of the yacht clean and tidy. Other skills required include the ability to work well under pressure, adaptability, and the ability to multitask.
Stewardesses on superyachts have a range of roles and responsibilities. One of the primary responsibilities is to ensure that the interior of the yacht is clean and tidy. This includes cleaning cabins, making beds, and doing laundry.
Stewardesses are also responsible for preparing and serving meals and drinks, including setting tables and serving food and beverages. They may also be responsible for managing inventory, ordering supplies, and maintaining equipment.
Many stewardesses on superyachts use the role as a stepping stone to other careers in the yachting industry.
With experience and additional training, stewardesses can progress to roles such as chief stewardess, purser, or even captain. Others may choose to move into roles in the yacht management or brokerage sectors.
Working as a stewardess on a superyacht can be a lucrative career, with salaries ranging from $46,000 to $66,000 per annum per month. Salaries may be higher for more experienced stewardesses or those with additional qualifications.
In addition to a salary, stewardesses on superyachts may receive benefits such as health insurance, paid time off, and the opportunity to travel the world.
Finding a job as a stewardess on a superyacht can be challenging, but there are resources available to help. Many yacht crew agencies specialize in placing candidates in stewardess positions.
These agencies can help with everything from creating a resume to finding job openings. Candidates may also find jobs through job boards or by networking with industry professionals.
Becoming a stewardess on a superyacht is an exciting and rewarding career that offers the opportunity to travel the world and work in a unique environment. While breaking into the industry can be challenging, candidates with the right qualifications, experience, and skills can succeed. By undergoing training, building experience, and networking with industry professionals, candidates can increase their chances of landing a job as a stewardess on a superyacht.
Kickstart your superyacht career with Yachtie Careers. We offer stewardess training to help you broaden your horizons in your journey as a stewardess. Subscribe to our mailing list to be the first to know about any upcoming yacht job offers.
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The job of a stewardess on a yacht is growing more and more , just like the global demand for crew members. Although the stewardess position may seem the most accessible, it remains a passionate and demanding job.
Indeed, the job of stewardess on a boat is one of the most diversified and versatile in the maritime industry . In addition to the role of service and reception, a stewardess must ensure the safety of passengers on board alongside the captain/skipper; and be trained to react in case of emergency.
In this article, Capt’n Boat lists the prerequisites for the position of stewardess on a yacht, and the missions that are entrusted to her.
A stewardess (or hostess) on a yacht is a person in charge of the reception and comfort of the passengers on board , whether it is a yacht, a sailboat, a cruise ship or any other type of boat.
The word comes from the Latin “hospes”, which means “host” or “guest”. Over time, the meaning of the word “hospes” has evolved to also include “person who welcomes guests”.
The term “hostess” is therefore used to refer to a person who takes care of the guests or passengers of a ship, ensuring their comfort and well-being during their stay.
The duties of the stewardess may vary depending on the type of boat and the company, and will be detailed later in the article.
In order to be a stewardess, only one certificate is required: the Basic Safety Training Certificate (BST) .
Obtaining the BST consists of 4 courses:
The BST is valid for 5 years. Without this training, you cannot work as a stewardess on a boat.
An ENG1 certificate is also required, delivered by a doctor approved by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA).
There is no “degree” as such to become a stewardess on a boat. However, it is recommended to have experience in customer service or in the hotel industry. For stewardess/cook, some shipowners may require a Food Hygiene and Safety Training .
Of course, the best training is experience! Improve your skills on the job, go to sea, do missions! It is with experience that you will improve!
As a stewardess on a boat, it is important to have the following qualities in order to best manage customer requests:
Proficiency in multiple foreign languages is a major asset for this type of position.
➡ On Capt’n Boat, we regularly have requests for English, Italian or Spanish speaking stewardesses for sailboat/catamaran cruises.
Sign up if you haven’t already and find stewardess assignments all over the world! 👇
Of course, there are other qualities and skills, so don’t hesitate to put them forward in your seaman CV . The more versatile and adaptable you are, the better your missions will be!
The stewardess is an important member of the ship’s crew and her main role is to take care of the passengers . Indeed, she makes sure that she is available to answer the customers’ requests and ensure their comfort on board. This includes:
She also ensures the safety on board, with the other members of the crew.
It is important to note that the role of stewardess can vary depending on the size and type of boat, as well as the type of clientele. In some cases, you may also be responsible for preparing meals as a stewardess/cook.
Most of these missions correspond to the job of hotel staff, but here on a floating hotel!
Furthermore, depending on the size of the boat, the stewardess may have to work with a crew. This difference will have an impact on the number of tasks and may place you as the manager of the team on board.
The average salary of a stewardess on a ship depends on many factors, such as experience, the size of the ship, the area of navigation, the type of clientele and the duration of the service at sea. In the West Indies, Spain and Greece, the remuneration of a stewardess is around 200€/day. In France, it is about 250€/day. (Indicative daily wage based on the market standards observed).
As an example, for a one week cruise from Corfu (Greece) on a Lagoon 42 catamaran, count ~ 1400 €.
For a stewardess/cook, this remuneration is higher. You are free to negotiate your salary according to your past experiences.
Working as a yacht stewardess is a rewarding work experience. Although there is no specific background required, experience in the hospitality industry can be a plus.
If you like customer relations, teamwork, and above all, have a liking for the sea: this job is for you! An affinity with the maritime world is obviously required: you will be housed on the boat, so you will certainly be subjected to the swell and potential bad weather!
Register on Capt’n Boat and find missions all over the world!
We are currently looking for a Seasonal 2nd Stewardess to join a:
We are looking for a experienced 2nd stewardess for the season. The ideal candidate will have minimum 2 seasons experience on a similar size vessel . Candidate needs to be confident in all areas of Service, House keeping and Laundry. Boat is currently in the yard getting ready to start the season in a few weeks. Looking for positive, hard working, team player individual who likes to have fun and a laugh. Candidates based in Europe/UK only will be considered. Lovely owner and great crew! Fluent English required.
Language requirements:.
Good knowledge of the English language is required.
A valid STCW Basic Safety Training certificate is required from all applicants. Please sign up for an STCW course and obtain the certificate if you don't have it yet.
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All crew need STCW basic safety training, a five-day course, and an ENG1 medical certificate, and some yachts may also require certification in Food Safety & Hygiene, a one-day course. On top of these necessities, there are numerous options for yacht-specific interior training, but many chief stews, like Robert, prefer to teach on the job ...
Learn the step-by-step process for landing a yacht stew position, from assessing your skills to finding work references. This guide covers the basics of yachting industry, training, hiring port, visa, résumé, interview, and more.
How to Find a Job as a Yacht Stewardess. Travel to a yachting hub. To get a job on a yacht, you need to go where the yachts are. The major spots people dock yachts/hire for yacht work are Antibes, Fort Lauderdale, and Palma de Mallorca. Once you've arrived, talk to locals, wander the docks, and see if there are any positions open.
Learn everything you need to know about working as a yacht stewardess, from the daily duties and required training to the benefits and pay. Find out how to get started, what skills you need, and what to expect from this exciting and adventurous career.
Becoming a yacht stewardess might just be the perfect career choice for you. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the step-by-step process of how to become a yacht stewardess and embark on a thrilling and rewarding journey. Section 1: Understanding the Role of a Yacht Stewardess.
Recommended Courses if You want to Become a Yacht Stewardess / Steward. 3. Create the Perfect Yacht CV. 4. Apply for your Visa if Necessary. 5. Locate Yourself in the Right Place at the Right Time. 6. Day Working and Dock Walking for a Yacht Stewardess / Steward.
excellent communication skills. ability to work well under pressure. strong organisational skills. adaptability and flexibility. problem-solving abilities. teamwork and collaboration. Having the right skillset is crucial for a superyacht stewardess to succeed in their career and to climb the ladder of success.
How to Become a Yacht Stewardess: The Education Requirements If you want to land a job as a stewardess, you will need to take some short courses that ensure safety and good service on the yacht. If you are looking for an entry-level position, then you will take the most standard courses, while those looking to become a chief stewardess will ...
Key Moments00:00 Introduction00:49 Ensure that you fit the criteria01:29 Understand the expectations (what will be expected of you)02:04 Decide what you want...
Tip #1: Complete the Required Yachting Courses to Become Qualified. Before you can work as a yacht stewardess, it's crucial to complete the required courses and certifications to ensure you have the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in this role. Some of the most important certifications include: Standards of Training, Certification ...
Learn the role, duties, training and skills of a yacht stewardess and how to apply for jobs. Find out the essential requirements, tips and resources to start a career in superyachting.
Go to a superyacht marina. 1. Have the right attitude. Along with gaining the correct qualifications to prove your competence, to become a Yachtie, you must have certain characteristics to thrive in this industry. Yachties have to be well presented, articulate, know how to take orders, and be able to work hard, all with a smile and enthusiasm.
For some even more straight-from-the-book fun, I present to you below the official job descriptions for the various yacht steward/ess roles. These are pulled directly from The Insiders' Guide to Becoming a Yacht Stewardess Chapter 3—a chapter that actually contains descriptions for each of the positions onboard, from Captain to Engineer, and from Executive Chef to Deckhand.
Step 4 - Location - Plan your journey with your mentor. Step 5 - Daywork and experience. Step 6 - Get the right Yachtie Network and Contacts. Step 7 - Get a Strong Superyacht Reference. Step 8 - Start applying for our Superyacht jobs. Step 9 - Ace your job interviews with your coach. Step 10 - Get a job, bank account and sign ...
7. DOCK WALK IN THE MARINA. Dock walking can be a successful way of getting your first job, think of it like a sales pitch and your personal delivery of your CV to the yacht. It's important to know the right locations to dock walk, the security measures around it and if you're legally allowed to do it.
Superyacht Steward/Stewardess Course. Becoming a Superyacht Steward or Stewardess is the perfect way to combine work and travel. The course is suitable for complete beginners or those with experience who are looking to work as a Steward or Stewardess on a Superyacht. Superyacht Steward/ess Course. Based on over 250 Google reviews. .
Step 5: Register with a SuperYacht Crew Agency. Step 6: Upload a quality CV. Step 7: Network. Step 8: Dock Walking - Day Work. In a quick summary, getting a job as a stewardess on a yacht can be a challenge, however, if you have read this far, the first step of the search for a stewardess job is already complete.
Experience in five-star establishments (i.e. Michelin star restaurant, fine hotel) Wine certification. Tender driving certification. Limited computer skills. Yacht Steward or Stewardess have 0 - 3 years experience and are responsible for interior cleaning and maintenance. They earn $30K-38K based on yacht size & experience.
The role of a yacht stewardess is not only glamorous but also demanding, requiring a combination of hospitality skills, maritime knowledge, and physical ability. In this comprehensive guide, we'll walk you through the steps to become a yacht stewardess, from getting certified and gaining experience to finding the right job and excelling in the ...
The following steps explain how to become a stewardess on a yacht: 1. Consider taking a yachting or super yacht course. Gaining a specific yachting or super yacht qualification can significantly improve your chances of securing a position as a yacht attendant. These specialised courses provide a comprehensive overview of the skills and ...
To be considered for a stewardess position, candidates must have certain qualifications. A high school diploma or equivalent is required, and many employers prefer candidates with a college degree. Candidates should also have a valid passport, a seafarer's medical certificate, and a basic safety training certificate.
A stewardess (or hostess) on a yacht is a person in charge of the reception and comfort of the passengers on board, whether it is a yacht, a sailboat, a cruise ship or any other type of boat. The word comes from the Latin "hospes", which means "host" or "guest". Over time, the meaning of the word "hospes" has evolved to also ...
How to become a yacht steward or yacht stewardess? In this video I give you a step-by-step guide to becoming a yacht stew/ yacht stewardess. There are many o...
We are looking for a experienced 2nd stewardess for the season. The ideal candidate will have minimum 2 seasons experience on a similar size vessel . Candidate needs to be confident in all areas of Service, House keeping and Laundry. ... All applicants must have previous experience in working on a Yacht. Language Requirements: Good knowledge of ...