recruiting

EXECUTIVE CHEF PARTNER, BIRMINGHAM, AL

The Executive Chef Partner is responsible for leading a team of culinary professionals that deliver high-quality, great tasting food; proper food safety and sanitation procedures and profitability.

Salary: $62-72k + $18k bonus target, full health benefits and profit sharing.

Apply HERE

Job Requirements:

The Executive Chef Partner is responsible for leading a team of culinary professionals that deliver high-quality, great tasting food; proper food safety and sanitation procedures and profitability. The Executive Chef contributes to building top line sales and guest count through the delivery of a competitively superior team member and guest experience.

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Restaurant Managers

We have several Restaurant Manager openings in the following cities:

  1. Burlington, MA     $57-$67K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  2. Plano, TX               $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  3. Sacramento, CA     $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  4. Birmingham, AL    $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  5. Cincinnati, OH       $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  6. Houston, TX           $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  7. Cherry Hill, NJ      $48-$56K plus a bonus target of $10k per year
  8. Memphis, TN         $48-$55K plus a bonus target of $10k per year

All include full health benefits and profit sharing.

Apply HERE

Job Requirements:

The restaurant manager is responsible for leading department-level restaurant operations; models and demonstrates leadership that is grounded in the company Core Values. Successful performance is measured by consistent delivery of balanced results through our systems, methods and procedures from the perspective of all our stakeholders.

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GENERAL MANAGER, BIRMINGHAM, AL

We are searching for a GM for a full service, upscale restaurant.

Salary: $75-$85K  or a 6 month guaranteed contract vs. full employment 

Medical, dental benefits, 401K

Apply HERE 

Required Experience:

At least 5 years Gm or AGM at a Fine Dining or Upscale Casual operation. Full control of all store operations, community interaction, P&L, R&M. Ok to have someone work on a 6 month guaranteed contract vs. full employment if necessary.
Administers, directs, and controls the operations of the restaurant. Accountable for achieving budgeted revenues/profits, while maintaining the operational and service standards prescribed by restaurant’s management.

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Restaurant Manager, New York City

We are looking for a dynamic restaurant manager for a full service, high-volume restaurant in the center of New York City.

Salary: $55-65K, benefits, 401K

Apply HERE

Job Requirements:

The Manager is responsible for the overall success of the daily operations. This means adhering to culture and guidelines, the Health Department’s regulations, and company’s standards and expectations of food quality, freshness and presentation. This position oversees the daily administrative and operational tasks including sanitation and safety.

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RESTAURANT MANAGERS, MIAMI

Seeking a highly motivated, energetic, innovative Restaurant Managers. Must have strong work ethics, attention to detail, proven loyalty and longevity and great interpersonal skills.

Salary: $45-$60K plus benefits and 401K

Apply HERE

Job requirements:

Bachelor degree in Hospitality or Culinary Arts or related field

Five (5) years of management leadership in an upscale restaurant (front and back of house) experience or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience.

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EXECUTIVE CHEF, PALM BEACH

Upscale, high profile yacht club is looking for an experienced chef with great interpersonal skills, attention to details and outgoing personality.

Salary: $60-$70K plus benefits and 401K

Apply HERE

 

Required Experience:

Searching for an Executive for an upscale country club. Creativity and ability to develop seasonal menu is a must.

At least 3 years of experience as an executive chef.

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A follow up letter | Interview Tips

The interview is over; thank you and goodbye.

Now what?

Just sit around and wait to hear if you got the job or not, right?

No. There are two things you should do after an interview. The first is to immediately send a note to the person you interviewed with thanking him or her for the opportunity. It used to be considered proper that such a note be written on real paper and sent through the post office. I recall a time when the advice was to have the note already written and in a stamped envelope before the interview so it could be dropped in the nearest mailbox right after.

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A Clothes Debate | Interview Tips

Not long ago a friend was applying for a midlevel executive position with a large Fortune 500 company at its corporate headquarters. Despite its prestige and standing, the company was known for its laid-back work culture, including a policy of casual business attire everyday, not just Fridays. Not even the company’s CEO wore a tie to work, let alone a jacket or suit. Indeed, he often could be seen wandering the executive suite in bib overalls.

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What’s your greatest weakness | Interview tips

Have you ever been interviewed for a job and asked, “What’s your greatest weakness?” Of course you have. We all have. It’s one of those furniture-piece questions that interviewers love to throw out there. (It should be thrown out, period.)

the weakest link

Some interview coaches might tell you to turn the question around so that your “weakness” is really a positive. “I work too hard,” or “I care too much about details.” Say that to your interviewer and wait for that expression that says, “Yeah, right.”

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Don’t be negative | Interview Tips

One of the most common interview questions — and one that easily trips up many candidates — is a simple one: “Why did you leave your previous employer?”

People leave jobs or look for another position while still employed for myriad reasons. Some are admirable, such as having a desire to take on new challenges and grow professionally. Some are innocuously unavoidable, such as moving due to a spouse’s relocation or to care for aging relatives.

But many times we look for a new job for the same reasons that some couples seek a divorce: irreconcilable differences. So, when it comes to that question during the interview, the candidate will have an urge to speak the truth: “My old boss was a jerk.”

Never a good idea, even if your previous supervisor was, in fact, Attila the Hun.

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