
Missing your Cruise Ship
Why missing your Cruise Ship is a problem
As a crew member this is a pretty scary thought “missing your cruise ship” whilst doing cruise jobs. The thought alone brings this image of your ship sailing sway and you are stuck on the pier, scary really. I never missed my ship but have come close on a couple of occasions, one’s on Xmas Eve in Key West, another time in Safaga, Egypt. Key West, we had gone shopping at the Ross for Less store, on the other side of town and do you think we could get a taxi back, eventually we got one but it was cutting it so fine. In Egypt it was another story, I was on the Marco Polo, a lot of us had taken a taxi to Luxor, which is far away about 5, or 6 hours drive with escorts through the desert. Coming back seems to take longer what with waiting for the escorts at different points. To cut a long story short we made it back with barely any time to spare, and had to leg it from the taxi to the ship. Luckily all the passenger tours were late as well.
You do need to be aware of this lovely little sign that is at the gangway as you go ashore in the various ports in the world on board your ship with cruise jobs. It reads “crew all aboard time”, generally you as a crew member need to be back 1 hour prior to the vessel sailing, for passengers it is generally 30 minutes. If the ship is at tender, not alongside a pier it can be a bit tricky as well, so allow a bit more time in this kind of port. They sometimes change the sailing time, so always be aware of this, it could be for the weather or another ship needs the berth.
What happens, when missing your Cruise Ship
What happens if you are not there one hour prior to sailing time?
The crew purser will let the port agent know, who in turn informs the local authorities. The port agent is then handed your passport and your next of kin information, all obtained from the crew purser from your sign-on paperwork. The port agent contacts the local police and hospitals to see if you were involved in an accident or been arrested for something. The passport is with the port agent to allow you to fly from the country you are in at the time.
You will generally be dismissed if you missed the ship because of forgetting the time, or stuck in trouble, or even if you fall asleep on the beach or had a couple too many drinks. You normally get to come back to the ship to collect your belongings and then you are on your way home.
If you have a valid reason because of an accident, obviously the port agent will have proof from the doctor or hospital, your belongings will be packed up for you and sent to your address or hospital.
Beware of the Time, when Missing your Cruise Ship
For finding that position, go to this post on my site called Cruise Ship Vacancies.
So the moral of the story is Beware of the Time, that lovely little sign that reads “crew all aboard time”. Always allow for extra time especially when you have hired a car and need to return it or if it is a big vacation time somewhere. Recommend an awareness of that board and of the time factor in not missing your Cruise Ship.
Cruise Ship Drydock – Part 1 of 2
Cruise Ship Drydock - for all prospective crew members
A Cruise Ship Drydock, get to see how an actual cruise ship the Radiance of the Seas enters the drydock in the Bahamas, very interesting to get a perspective on the size of the ship and how its done.
Something you will experience as a crew member is a Cruise Ship Drydock
This is something that you will get to experience at least once in your career on a cruise ship, maybe many times, as cruise ships to need servicing like a car almost. They have to scrape all the sea life off the bottom of these ships, all the major work gets done on the engines. It is quite an experience, sometimes no water, darkness in areas, the food all an experience doing a cruise ship drydock, enjoy.
Cruise ship drydock, or looking for a cruise ship job
For more on getting this position see my cruise line jobs links page. Get to experience the world on cruise ships, have fun and see how they do a cruise ship drydock an experience to behold.
How To Get Cruise Ship Jobs
How to go about getting Cruise Ship Jobs
For more information: http://FireURL.com/cruisejobs
Duration : 0:1:30 http://www.cruiseshipjob.com/jobs.htm
CRUISE VIDEO 3 Cruise Ship Jobs
Cruise Ship Jobs Video
Cruise ship jobs, jobs on ships, cruise ships, cruise38.com, www.cruise38.com, overseas work, overseas jobs, Paris in Hilton, cruise jobs, cruise work,
Duration : 0:1:9 For a free guide: http://www.cruiselinesjobs.com/
So check out these great video on Cruise Ship Jobs
Carnival Cruise Line Jobs Vacancies and Ship Employment
http://www.WorkOnCruiseShips.com Carnival cruise ship jobs! Extensive site reveals inside secrets for getting jobs on Carnival Cruise Lines. Revealed by ex-Carnival Cruise Ship crewmembers
Duration : 0:1:2
Cruise Ship Employment
http://vur.me/coop7/16974784 Cruise ship employment has seen a tremendous amount of growth over the last several years. It has enabled thousands of people to trade a forty hour work week for world wide travel and life changing experiences. Regardless of your nationality, experience, sex, or background, the cruise ship employment industry offers the average person the employment chance of a lifetime. Where else can you get paid tax free while visiting the Caribbean, or the Alaskan frontier? However, it is imperative that you have an educated resource to answer your questions, give you definitive advice, and shoot you straight. In order to truly separate yourself from your competitors you need to know how to apply, when to apply, and various other aspects to help ensure your success. While there is a definite demand within cruise ship employment industry, there are also thousands of applicants. The thing that makes you stand out from a stack of resumes is vital information, which very few people have access to. There are countless guides and agents that would lead you to believe they are the authority on the subject. However, what they lack is the actual experience of life on board a cruise ship. Do you really know what work you would be involved with? How will you pay your bills while away? What hours will you be working? Can you socialize with guests? These are just a few very important questions that you need to have answered, not by someone from behind a desk, but someone involved in the cruise ship employment industry. By someone that has successfully hired thousands of applicants personally, and knows what employers are looking for. Think of how much of an advantage you would have, if you had access to a foremost expert that ran a hiring agency, and staffed several prominent cruise liners. There are many variables that go into the entire process of employment from start to finish. If you have a better understanding of what employers are looking for, then you position yourself as a strong potential hire. Once you move forward with the process, you can establish yourself as a credible candidate during your actual interview. How will you know what to say, to enhance your chances of employment? And how should you say it? It's rather easy once you have access to the criteria employers look for, long before you even step foot in your interview. If the idea of making countless friends, connections, and traveling to exotic locations interests you, then you owe it to yourself to get the facts. What you leave to chance will have a great impact when you're seeking cruise ship employment. Remember, the dream job your seeking is being sought after by thousands of others as well. Click here for more info: http://vur.me/coop7/16974784
Duration : 0:0:52
Graham.K.Furness Presenting “Life on Board” Jobs on Cruise Ships “Part One”
Tour of Cruise ship and Employment prospects
Duration : 0:8:14
Graham.K.Furness Presenting “Life on Board” Jobs on Cruise Ships ‘Part Two’
Graham.K.Furness Presenting Cruise ship Jobs
Duration : 0:9:2
Image Photographers
Image Photographers at work and play. For recruiting information please go to our website at www.image.com
Duration : 0:1:40

Spent 3 months in the Mediterranean while working for Holland America Line on the ms Oosterdam.












