Choreographer Needed for All-Inclusive Resort in Los Cabos, Mexico
POSITION: CHOREOGRAPHE
SALARY: $15,800.00 MEXICAN PESOS
AREA: ENTERTAINMENT
BENEFITS:
Food Stamps
Social Security
Savings Plan
Two meals a day
Uniforms
The housing on the resort property in a condominiums (bedroom, kitchen, living room, air conditioner, TV, phone, and maid service every other day).
CHOREOGRAPHER DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Expected to work together with the Entertainment Director for the production of the shows.
Responsible for the daily rehearsals for the shows.
Responsible for the show as a whole and everything concerning the shows.
Responsible for the costumes for the shows
Expected to be responsible for the schedule of the whole entertainment staff concerning rehearsals.
The hours of work are depending on the operation.
Application Process:
This is a physically demanding job and all inclusive resorts require clean cut, physically fit individuals to represent the resort. If this sounds like you, then please send at least 6 recent photos, (preferable in swim wear), resume & cover letter to apply@getggg.com quoting JOB # 1009
Monday, August 24, 2009
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Entertainment Staff Needed for 5 Star All-Inclusive Resort in Manzanillo, Mexico
Entertainment Staff Needed for 5 Star All-Inclusive Resort in Manzanillo, Mexico
Travel Bans are Lifted and Get Up & Go Global is Hiring!!!
Please check out our website & blog for the latest news on Mexico, the Caribbean, & travel.
www.getggg.com
www.getggg.blogspot.com
We now hiring new members for our Sports & Entertainment team in Manzanillo, Mexico. This is an invitation to join our fantastic team, while enjoying our beautiful, warm climate in sunny Mexico!
A typical day begins at 9am. Members of the Sports Team participate in activities with the guests such as beach volley ball, bike tour, soccer, snorkelling, etc. Everyone participates in Water Aerobics at noon every day.
Activities/rehearsals finish up between 5 and 7pm. In the evening all the animators participate in the nightly shows, (for example, “Comedy Show”, “Tropical Show”, “Flash Cabaret”). This takes place from 9pm until 10:30pm.
Nightly contests take place at the resort bar which our team hosts from 11:15 until midnight. For example, “Arm Wrestling”, “Beer Drinking” etc. You are not required to attend every night.
Our team lives in the resort, in shared villas, with food, drink and maid service fully included. You will live with one or two roommates, in a two bedroom villa, with a living room, two bathrooms, a kitchen and balcony. We have 6 day work weeks.
What we are offering:
The resort will pay and arrange for your one year FM3, (Mexican Work Visa).
$5000 Mexican Pesos a month in payment.
Full accommodation, including meals, drinks and maid services.
Your return flight cost fully covered after completion of initial 6 month contract.
One week vacation after a year of work.
***Paid travel across Mexico. Our team performs special promotions at various locations around Mexico***
Application Process:
This is a physically demanding job and all inclusive resorts require clean cut, physically fit individuals to represent the resort. If this sounds like you, then please send at least 6 recent photos, (preferable in swimwear), resume & cover letter to mailto:apply@getggg.com quoting JOB # 1008
Travel Bans are Lifted and Get Up & Go Global is Hiring!!!
Please check out our website & blog for the latest news on Mexico, the Caribbean, & travel.
www.getggg.com
www.getggg.blogspot.com
We now hiring new members for our Sports & Entertainment team in Manzanillo, Mexico. This is an invitation to join our fantastic team, while enjoying our beautiful, warm climate in sunny Mexico!
A typical day begins at 9am. Members of the Sports Team participate in activities with the guests such as beach volley ball, bike tour, soccer, snorkelling, etc. Everyone participates in Water Aerobics at noon every day.
Activities/rehearsals finish up between 5 and 7pm. In the evening all the animators participate in the nightly shows, (for example, “Comedy Show”, “Tropical Show”, “Flash Cabaret”). This takes place from 9pm until 10:30pm.
Nightly contests take place at the resort bar which our team hosts from 11:15 until midnight. For example, “Arm Wrestling”, “Beer Drinking” etc. You are not required to attend every night.
Our team lives in the resort, in shared villas, with food, drink and maid service fully included. You will live with one or two roommates, in a two bedroom villa, with a living room, two bathrooms, a kitchen and balcony. We have 6 day work weeks.
What we are offering:
The resort will pay and arrange for your one year FM3, (Mexican Work Visa).
$5000 Mexican Pesos a month in payment.
Full accommodation, including meals, drinks and maid services.
Your return flight cost fully covered after completion of initial 6 month contract.
One week vacation after a year of work.
***Paid travel across Mexico. Our team performs special promotions at various locations around Mexico***
Application Process:
This is a physically demanding job and all inclusive resorts require clean cut, physically fit individuals to represent the resort. If this sounds like you, then please send at least 6 recent photos, (preferable in swimwear), resume & cover letter to mailto:apply@getggg.com quoting JOB # 1008
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Travel Ban to Mexico Lifted
Limitations for Canadians travelling to and from Mexico were lifted Monday as the swine flu appears to be “levelling off” in the country where it was first discovered earlier this spring.
Dr. David Butler-Jones, Canada’s chief public health officer, told reporters in a conference call Monday afternoon that with the current knowledge of the swine flu, or H1N1 virus, it does not make sense to maintain a non-essential travel restriction to Mexico.
“The virus, as it spreads in Canada, the United States and internationally, is more along the lines of the severity we see with the seasonal flu,” Butler-Jones said. “In addition, the outbreak in Mexico seems to be levelling off, so as we get more understanding of this virus, it does not make sense to have a travel warning to a country where the virus is spreading similar to in Canada.
“We no longer feel it is necessary to say ‘wait until we know more,’ because initially the issue was that in Mexico, we were seeing an initial presentation of a very severe disease in a fair number of people,” Butler-Jones said, noting the end to restrictions was effective immediately.
“As we come to understand this virus better, and as we see the cases that have come back to Canada being a milder form, it does not make sense to have that travel warning in place. It did make sense at the time given what we didn’t know, but given what we know now, it’s time to regularize things.”
Butler-Jones said strict surveillance of the disease will continue.
He said people should remain diligent in protecting themselves, especially if they are more vulnerable to illness.
“Travelling into any country where influenza is spreading is something for people to be conscious of,” Butler-Jones said. “For people with underlying chronic disease or other conditions that put them at greater risk of severity of illness if (they get the flu), that’s something they should still be conscious of in terms of travel during influenza season, or when influenza is spreading anyway.”
In the conference call — which also included Health Minister Leona Aglukkaq, who is in Geneva for a meeting of the world’s health officials — Butler-Jones said previous pandemics have slowed down as weather changes in the summer months, and said it appears this case is no different, but he would not rule out another spike in infection rates. An increase of cases is also possible in the Southern Hemisphere, he said.
“This is a new virus and we don’t really know how it will (react), but if it’s like other influenza viruses, it will slow down,” he said.
Dr. David Butler-Jones, Canada’s chief public health officer, told reporters in a conference call Monday afternoon that with the current knowledge of the swine flu, or H1N1 virus, it does not make sense to maintain a non-essential travel restriction to Mexico.
“The virus, as it spreads in Canada, the United States and internationally, is more along the lines of the severity we see with the seasonal flu,” Butler-Jones said. “In addition, the outbreak in Mexico seems to be levelling off, so as we get more understanding of this virus, it does not make sense to have a travel warning to a country where the virus is spreading similar to in Canada.
“We no longer feel it is necessary to say ‘wait until we know more,’ because initially the issue was that in Mexico, we were seeing an initial presentation of a very severe disease in a fair number of people,” Butler-Jones said, noting the end to restrictions was effective immediately.
“As we come to understand this virus better, and as we see the cases that have come back to Canada being a milder form, it does not make sense to have that travel warning in place. It did make sense at the time given what we didn’t know, but given what we know now, it’s time to regularize things.”
Butler-Jones said strict surveillance of the disease will continue.
He said people should remain diligent in protecting themselves, especially if they are more vulnerable to illness.
“Travelling into any country where influenza is spreading is something for people to be conscious of,” Butler-Jones said. “For people with underlying chronic disease or other conditions that put them at greater risk of severity of illness if (they get the flu), that’s something they should still be conscious of in terms of travel during influenza season, or when influenza is spreading anyway.”
In the conference call — which also included Health Minister Leona Aglukkaq, who is in Geneva for a meeting of the world’s health officials — Butler-Jones said previous pandemics have slowed down as weather changes in the summer months, and said it appears this case is no different, but he would not rule out another spike in infection rates. An increase of cases is also possible in the Southern Hemisphere, he said.
“This is a new virus and we don’t really know how it will (react), but if it’s like other influenza viruses, it will slow down,” he said.
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