Remove Hiring Remove Leadership Remove Recruiting Remove Workshop
article thumbnail

The Downfall of a Restaurant: A Leadership Deficit

Embrace the Suck

As such, it's a tragedy when these establishments falter, collapse, or disappear, not due to a lack of talent, vision, or culinary prowess but because of a deficiency in leadership. I've distilled this undeniable truth: The success or failure of any restaurant is invariably linked to the quality of its leadership.

article thumbnail

The Top 10 Things Learned from Working with 1000+ Restaurants

Embrace the Suck

Bad hiring is a disease. Are you actively recruiting talent each week or just placing a couple of boring job ads hoping that the next superstar is going to walk in? Sidenote: If you don't like to talk to people face-to-face, then perhaps it's time to think about a career beyond leadership in the hospitality industry.

Coaching 330
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Questions in the Minds of Restaurant Job Applicants

Ken Burgin

They will be interested in get a sense of the team’s spirit, leadership style, and the overall atmosphere of the kitchen. Are there opportunities for further training, or to attend workshops and events? What is the kitchen’s work culture like? This may become more apparent during a trial shift.

article thumbnail

The restaurant industry needs to step up for women. We asked four leaders how to do it.

7 Shifts

At her first job as a server, she tried to show a new hire how to make a side salad. Consider attending workshops with your team. Is there something in the hiring or recruiting process that leaves women out? At Smalls Sliders, they combat this by training every hire on every position. Put women in leadership roles.

article thumbnail

How To Recruit Great Franchisees For Your Restaurant Business (And Keep Them On Board) 

Apicbase

Before we talk about franchisees’ hiring and retention process, here’s a definition and a brief introduction to the role that franchisees play in your restaurant business. They run their restaurant’s day-to-day business operations, meet with customers and vendors, and hire and train their team – to name just a few responsibilities.