“Get a cruise ship job” system review

by Tom on April 30, 2009

The only way to sail!Okay, lets get right to my review of Get A Cruise Ship Job system. I’m sure you’ve read at least one or two boring “how to get a job” guides before, remember how unbelievingly boring they were? I mean comon, most of these guides are completely outdated, and have no idea what’s really required to get a job today – 2009, amongst all the competition.

Get a Cruise Ship Job by Neil Maxwell-Keys is completely different, and quite frankly blew me away with the quality of the material. It was not boring by any stretch of the imagination and details like no other book exactly how to maximize your chances of landing that dream cruise ship job. 

Neil is an ex cruise ship recruiter for some of the worlds leading cruise lines. Who else would you want spoon-feeding you the nitty gritty details on EXACTLY how to get a job on a cruise ship as quickly as possible. Let me tell you, the competition for these jobs is fierce, make no mistake about it. It’s like trying to get a job in the entertainment industry, they are highly sought after positions. 

Neil covers everything you could possibly want to know about getting a cruise line job,  including how to research the cruise line you’re interested in, and which ones are the best ones to apply with.On page 17, he tells you 2 critical words you should absolutely know in order to get the job. Please make sure you read that if you’re dead serious about getting a cruise ship job.

Did you know some jobs on cruise ships require you to work upwards of 12 to 14 hours a day? Well don’t worry about that, Neil gives up the best jobs to apply for so you can spend the least amount of time actually working, and maximum amount of time enjoying yourself while soaking up the amenities!

He also includes real life case studies, so you can see exactly what it’s like working on a cruise ship before even making the decision to apply. After all, it’s a life changing decision right…

Probably the best part of the book are the contacts however. I’ve written extensively in many articles about how contacts can make or break your chances of landing a cruise ship job, considering the heavy competition. Neil includes a searchable database of all the cruise lines, concessionaires, and staffing agents, so you don’t have to go nuts finding these contacts on your own. In my opinion that alone is worth the price of the book.  How much is your time worth to you?

Essentially, this is a cruise ship employment package. If you need to know something in order to get a job on one of these things, it’s in here. There is no question about that. Neil did a fantastic job with this book! On a scale of 1 to 5, it’s a solid 5.

And I haven’t even gone into all the great bonuses he’s included such as a cover letter generator, resume and interview guidebook, and crew resource kit. Neil has literally left nothing out.

At the very least, go to his site by clicking here and check out what he has to offer. You won’t be sorry.

Compensation Disclosure: This site receives compensation for referred sales of some or all mentioned products

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Jobs on Cruises That You May Consider | Daily Career Connection
July 4, 2009 at 7:05 pm

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Priscilla Eaton May 12, 2009 at 2:29 pm

I want to buy, however, I would like one question answered.
Is there an age restriction i.e age 60+ for getting hired for Cruise Ships?

Tom May 12, 2009 at 4:27 pm

Hi Priscilla – I don’t believe there is an upper age limit, unless there is a physical limitation that is prohibitive when it comes to doing the job, but the minimum age requirement is 21 I believe. Under 21 and the person will need to be accompanied by someone 25 or older. Although I’ve heard or some 19 and 20 yr olds working on cruise ships, so it depends on the cruise line I suppose.

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