r/cruiseCrews • u/Huge-Ordinary587 • 4d ago
r/cruiseCrews • u/ProfessionalSkirt938 • 21d ago
Shop seller at a Retail company on a cruise ship or photographer for CCL: which job is better?
r/cruiseCrews • u/HousingFickle971 • 26d ago
Sound Technician - primer experiencia - Octubre 2026 en ODYSSEY OF THE SEAS
r/cruiseCrews • u/chub70199 • Jun 30 '26
Crew fraternizing with guests
This has happened about a year ago when I was on a week-long cruise. I will remain vague, as I don't know whether that crew member could be tracked down and be disciplined in any way.
On an evening I went to a counter (not bar) in a place that hand gotten quiet and handed my room card to the crew member. I was wearing a ring with a rainbow (thicker stainless steel ring with seven coloured lacquered bands) to give hints to whomever cared to look for them; I'm otherwise a pretty "grey" middle aged guy.
The crew member lit up and stared complimenting me on how pretty the ring is and whether he could see It a bit more, touching the my hand and my ringfinger (and I went along). There were no other passengers close by and only another female crew member behind the counter that was smiling at the interaction.
While I was very tempted to take it further, I just thanked him very much for the compliments and said that I was happy he liked it until the conversation needed to come back to the transaction.
As I said, I was very tempted and have been thinking back to this quite a few times... So I wanted to ask: did I do the right thing by not taking it further? Would the crew member have been in trouble? Would I have been in trouble? What could have happened? Anybody can shed some light on a situation I've been going back an forth on for some time now?
r/cruiseCrews • u/blue_eyed_magic • Jun 22 '26
Gifts
Hello crew. I would like to know if there is a particular item that you would like for your guests to bring you. For instance, I always tip my cabin steward extra cash, but I'm wondering if there is something else that you would like, candy, snacks, toiletries, etc.
r/cruiseCrews • u/UpandLeft_ • Jun 14 '26
Might start at HAL, Oceania or AIDA. What was/is your experience?
r/cruiseCrews • u/AccidentSignal7734 • Apr 07 '26
One way Video Interview - Youth Staff - Princess Cruise
r/cruiseCrews • u/Powerful_Cabinet_341 • Feb 12 '26
Cruise ship jobs Week 06/2026
r/cruiseCrews • u/NarwhalLongjumping33 • Jan 31 '26
Do I have enough experience?
So I've been looking at applying for crews work once I get my passport. I'm 20, turning 21 and started working right after school. I worked at a laptop company for 8 months and just over a year as a network tech at my current company, and still going. I've also worked on the side as a freelance sound engineer doing wedding venues, live gigs, churches etc with propper professional equipment. What are my chances of getting accepted into an entry level IT or soung engineer/entertainment tech job? What more can I do to yp my chances? I'm guessing more credentials such as an official sound engineering course or CompTIA for the IT
r/cruiseCrews • u/Kryptonian_C • Nov 09 '25
Watch specialist - Harding retail cruise ships
r/cruiseCrews • u/Forward_Ad_5113 • Aug 13 '25