Working Conditions for Lodging managers


Because hotels are open around the clock, night and weekend work is common. Many lodging managers work more than 40 hours per week. Managers who live in the hotel usually have regular work schedules, but they may be called to work at any time. Some employees of resort hotels are managers during the busy season and have other duties during the rest of the year.
Lodging managers sometimes experience the pressures of coordinating a wide range of functions. Conventions and large groups of tourists may present unusual problems. Moreover, dealing with irate guests can be stressful. The job can be particularly hectic for front office managers during check-in and check-out time. Computer failures can further complicate an already busy time.




More information on Lodging managers from The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook
Overview of Lodging managers occupation
Number of Lodging managers in the U.S.
Salary and earnings for Lodging managers
Working conditions for Lodging managers
Significant points for Lodging managers
Training requirements for Lodging managers




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