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I want to become a cashier; and i want to settle abroad please suggest what the the steps i have to take?

I have completed my 9th, I have a dream of staying abroad and working there #banking #traveling

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Katya’s Answer

Hi Swetha, have you considered any international-student enhance programs in USA? Have you looked into any companies or this is a first steps? Please tell me why are you interested in being a cashiers? Do you have future career path down the line? Working as a cashier- the best I would recommend is pursuing your career in the banking industry. Many financial institutions have beginner programs -where you can start learning the management field- this is part of your 12-24 months rotation and you will learn all scales of the banking-specifically retail banking. This will include working as a cashier, working as a personal banker, working as a operational supervisor and of course supporting the branch as a manager. This could also be something you want to think about .

As a cashier- you will need to handle cash day to day. Make sure you balance proof your draw. You will be responsible for referring products to clients based on their needs. You will learn operations. Most important aspect of working as a cashier is delivering on exceptional client experience.

Being a cashier is not as easy job as some people think- because you are the front line of our clients. You have to multi task, handle difficult clients and still continue to keep your smiles going!

Have you thought of a specific city that you want to move abroad ? If so, have you done any research or do you need help researching companies that do hire from abroad?
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James’s Answer

Shwetha,
I would agree with both Katya and Debbie's answers. I started out in banking and went through a manager training program. But for many, they start as a bank teller. Great first job for someone not sure about college. Starting in the bank branch, you get to learn all the parts of a bank and can move up from there.
As for Debbie's answer, I have a cousin who ran a restaurant in Mexico. I visited him a few times, and some of his friends also worked in the hotel business. He has since moved back to the US, but one of his best friends from this city in Mexico is now running a Marriott Hotel in Spain. He started as a waiter in Mexico and then moved up. He would say, what helped him the most was: coming early to work, working hard, staying late if needed, and working on his language skills. Also, being curious and always asking questions about the hotel he was working at and trying new jobs within the hotel.
Finally, if you are looking to travel, a job for an airline is good job. My wife works for a large airline in the US. Besides the pilot/flight attendant jobs, there are a lot of entry level jobs available. From ticket/gate agent, to luggage, to reservations. At her airline, employees get travel benefits that allow employees to travel local and international on space available seats. A great way to see the country and world.
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Debbie’s Answer

I think you can consider looking for a job in tourism. You can start by choosing a tourist destination and requesting that you work at a hotel of restaurant or cafeteria as a cashier. During tourist season, many hospitality businesses seek employees. You can start from there and build on that. If you want to work abroad, just definitely think about how you can get into the tourism industry. You may start small but if you stick to it and work hard and show dedication, you will go at a higher level. Also consider learning the local language if you don't already speak it; it may help. Or you can also request work at a cafe; you can ask cafes if they need any help.

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