Is Shanghai Disneyland demanding for work? I am a secondary school student, not a local graduate of 16, but I really want to go in, my dream,

Hello, landlord. Shanghai Disneyland doesn't pay much attention to academic qualifications when recruiting people. The key depends on your actual ability. If you recruit, the turnover of Disney Resort is very large, and it will not be a problem if you enter.

But I strongly don't recommend the landlord to be a long-term employee in Disney.

I am a big fan of Disney. All the Disneyland in the world except Hong Kong spent their holidays in resorts, and went in for a day while transiting in Hong Kong. Disney is a place to make tourists' dreams come true. It is an ideal dream company for short-term internship during college, but it is by no means a long-term career choice.

Grassroots work in Shanghai Disneyland is much more tiring than you think, and the salary is only about 3,000 yuan a month. How can you live in Shanghai with this salary? Of course, low salary after graduation is not a big problem, but Disney's promotion and salary increase are almost less than 1%. How can you be sure that you can compete with them? Competitors of Disney management have played all Disney in the world, graduated from famous overseas schools, love Disney or not, are familiar with Disney culture, have studied Japanese service management in high-end hotels in Japan, have internship experience in top investment banks and are proficient in many foreign languages.

I'm afraid the landlord can't imagine Disney's grassroots work. Unlike any amusement park, hotel or service company in China, tourists are really God. You should always pay attention to everyone's needs and take tourists as the center. Even if you are sleepy at 6 o'clock in the morning, you should say good morning to the hotel guests energetically. If 10 is sleepy at night, thank them and give up, and wave goodbye to everyone. If the seller wants everyone to ask if they need special packaging or if they want to cut off the label, the waiter in the restaurant should show enthusiasm for everyone. This long and tiring job has low salary and little room for promotion. It's not that I want to destroy the landlord's dream, but it may really be just a dream.

Let's talk about the welfare of Disney. Every Disney and cruise hotel except Tokyo (because Tokyo Disneyland is not controlled by Disney itself) will have a discount of 7-20%, but it seems to be of little significance to a worker whose annual leave is less than 10 day and his annual salary is 30,000.

I played so much because I saw the landlord's dream of working in Disney and me in those days. I'd rather go to a company I don't love so much and do a job that can provide me with enough salary, so that I can go to Disney for a holiday from time to time and keep this eternal dream ~

No matter how the landlord chooses, come on!