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3-Bare Essentials

General Manager Director of Food & Beverage Director of Sales & Marketing Controller Director of Engineering Human Resources Manager Front Office Manager Restaurant Manager Sales Manager Accounting Manager Engineering Manager Training Manager Night Auditor Kitchen Manager Convention Services Manager Purchasing Manager Maintenance Engineer Recruitment Manager Front Desk Agents Banquet Manager Public Relations Manager Cashier Electrician Compensation & Benefits
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
233 views25 pages

3-Bare Essentials

General Manager Director of Food & Beverage Director of Sales & Marketing Controller Director of Engineering Human Resources Manager Front Office Manager Restaurant Manager Sales Manager Accounting Manager Engineering Manager Training Manager Night Auditor Kitchen Manager Convention Services Manager Purchasing Manager Maintenance Engineer Recruitment Manager Front Desk Agents Banquet Manager Public Relations Manager Cashier Electrician Compensation & Benefits
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LESSON 3:

THE BARE
ESSENTIALS

Prepared for you by:


Mrs. Maria Victoria C. Macale, MBA

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

In this chapter, future hoteliers will learn the needed


bare essentials of a hotel before they can start
studying the various departments in it. They will be
able to:
Discuss the two major players in the industry. These
are the global hotelier & the hotel guest;
Identify and explain the interrelationship of various
departments in the hotel;
Discuss the hotel operating cycle essential in
prioritizing tasks;
Enumerate various rooms in the hotels essential in
performing reservations for the hotel; and
Present an overview of the job positions in a hotel
through an organizational chart.

THE GLOBAL HOTELIER:

global hotelier knows how to


meet the growing demands of
tourists and are increasingly aware
of the skills and attitudes they need
to develop to be abreast with the
market trends.

A MUST TO KNOW THAT:


With

the world market leaning


towards competency- based
management, future hoteliers can
only go up the corporate ladder if
they constantly improve on the skills
needed in their job.

BASIC COMPETENCIES OF GLOBAL


HOTELIERS:
The

global hotelier is perceived as a person


who has the following basic competencies:

1.

Self-management Competency

2.

Communication Competency

3.

Multicultural Competency

4.

Teamwork Competency

COMPETENCIES OF MANAGERS
Managers

need to have more than basic


competencies for them to be successful in
their daily tasks. They shld. posses the
following:

1. Human Relations Competency- coach,


counsel, and facilitate the learning of their staff.
2. Strategic Competency- having underlying
knowledge and understanding of the organization
and the industry and providing strategic action.

THE GLOBAL TRAVELER (TOURIST)


global traveler in the 21st century is
changing. Competition in hotel and resort
industry is fierce and hotels are now
proactive in knowing what their guest
want.
The population of global travelers grows
yearly due to the increasing global
relations among nations.
The

CHARACTERISTICS OF A GLOBAL
TRAVELER:
1) Technology Driven- can use gadgets and
equipment that can efficiently fast track daily
transactions.
2) Budget Conscious-they now understand what
they want. They choose hotels through internet
reviews and blogs.
3) Detail Oriented- Guest know what they want
pampering and a smooth check in and check out.
4) Youthful Travelers- the power of the youth
cannot be undermined as this demographic will
continue to grow. As the era of baby boomers is at
its decline, more generations Y and X can be seen
traveling.

PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE:
It

refers to the basic product and services


offered by the hotel. This may include the
total number of rooms, inside and outside
facilities and services, amenities provided,
rates, vision, mission, and sister
properties of the hotel.

Basic

product knowledge includes revenue


and cost centers, the hotel operating cycle
and guest room types.

HOTEL DEPARTMENT: REVENUE AND


COST CENTERS

Revenue Centers
These

are the income-generating

departments of the hotel.


They

usually have direct hotel guest contact

and are called


Front of the House and also called
the nerve of the hotel.

REVENUE CENTERS/ FRONT OF


THE HOUSE:
1.

2.

3.

Rooms Department/ Division- comprises the


Front Office, Concierge, Porter and
Housekeeping team.
Food and Beverage Department- comprises
the outlets, room service, and banquet teams.
Other Departments- includes fitness and
recreation facilities and other incomegenerating units not associated with rooms,
sales and food &beverage.

COST CENTERS:
Cost

centers provide technical support


to the income-generating departments.

Most

of these departments have little


exposure in terms of guest contacts and
are usually located at the Back of the
House or Heart of the House

COST CENTERS/ BACK OF THE HOUSE


DEPARTMENTS:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

7.

Marketing Dept.- in charge of creating promotional


activities for the hotel
Engineering Dept.- in charge of preventive maintenance
management of the rooms and facilities of the hotel.
Accounting Dept.- in charge of the billings of the guests
and revenue and cost monitoring.
Human Resources- recruits, selects, orients, trains, and
discipline all hotel employees.
Security- takes care of the safety of all the people in the
hotel and responds to all cases of threats and emergencies.
Sales Department- room and F&B sales teams, responsible
for saturating markets for clients for room occupancy, and for
functions and events to be held in the hotel.
Administration or Executive Office- the office of the
hotels general manager.

THE HOTEL OPERATIONAL CYCLE:

Hotel operations can be divided into five (5) phases as


follows:

1. PRE-ARRIVAL PHASE:
Guest

contact occurs prior to the guests


arrival in the hotel.

Under

this phase, the guest inquires and


books a room or a banquet hall in the hotel.

The

hotel personnel tries to impress the


potential guests through product knowledge
of the facilities and services of the hotel, and
outstanding human relation and
communication competencies.

SAMPLE TASKS IN THE PRE-ARRIVAL


PHASE:

It includes:
Room

reservation

Banquet

reservation

Answering

the telephone

Answering

potential guest inquiries.

2. ARRIVAL PHASE

The first guest contacts occurs in this phase.


Here, guests are welcomed to the hotel.
Most of the tasks in this phase are performed by the
front office team.
This phase is crucial as the hotels first impression
is imprinted on the mind of the hotel guest.
A disastrous first impression is hard to recover as
guest will have a notion that all services will be bad
from the start

SAMPLE TASK IN THE ARRIVAL


PHASE INCLUDES:

Guest pick-up at the airport

Welcoming the guest

Carrying the guests luggage

Guests registration

Escorting the guest in the room

3. IN-STAY (DURATION)
PHASE:
This

phase focuses on tasks performed in the


entire duration of the guests stay.
All services are performed to make the
guests stay in the hotel highly satisfying.
The hotels facilities are maintained and the
guests room is well kept to ensure guest
comfort and satisfaction during their stay in
the hotel.
Majority of the work are done by the
housekeeping team.

SAMPLE TASKS IN INSTAY(DURATION) PHASE:

Room cleaning

Turndown service

Accepting guest inquiries and request

Room service

4. DEPARTURE PHASE:

The

hotels prepares all necessary


requirements to a guests check-out from
the property.
In this phase, all the guests requirements
are settled prior to his/her departure.
The billing is double-checked for accuracy to
avoid any guest complaints.
Future bookings are also asked.

5. POST DEPARTURE PHASE:


Upon

guest departure, the hotels check


any lost items by the guest.
Then all the necessary guest preference
during his/her stay is inputted in the
Property Management System
This is also the phase where
administrative work is done.

GUEST ROOM TYPES:


1.

Single Room a room designed for a single traveler.

2.

Double Room- a room with two double beds with each


bed usually measuring 54x75inches or 137x191cm

3.

Twin Room- a room with 2 single beds with each bed


usually measuring 39x75in or 97x191cm

4.

Suite Room a complete room, usually with a foyer


that connects to one or more bedrooms. Usually, these
are the most expensive rooms in a hotel.

ROOM RATES:
Some hotels have developed business-class rooms,
which are usually described as Deluxe (French
word for luxury) and executive rooms.
Most guest rooms today are well-equipped in
terms of business amenities that cater to business
travelers.
In addition, they are highly flexible in terms of
guest needs by providing them with their
reasonable requests.

Director
of Rooms
General
Manager

SAMPLE HOTEL ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

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