12. A possible reason for not hiring from within is that current employees know the culture too well.
13. Some employees seek hospitality jobs partly for the opportunity to demonstrate their creativity and
originality, which is fun for them.
14. Older employees often bring an enthusiasm for helping and interacting with guests to hospitality
organizations.
15. Many hospitality organizations have successfully used the principle of “Study the best; then train the
rest.”
16. Most hospitality organizations prefer to recruit from inside.
17. Manufacturing and industrial organizations hire more walk-ins than the hospitality industry does.
18. In the hospitality industry, the typical procedure when evaluating potential employees involves
screening applicants using a brief interview and then having those with hiring potential fill out the full
application form.
19. The organization should try to maintain a good relationship with all job applicants—both the
successful and the unsuccessful.
20. Most hospitality employees, no matter what their educational level, start at the same entry-level point,
then try to prove their commitment to service excellence.
21. A properly designed and administered structured interview includes probing questions designed to
encourage job candidates to tell something about themselves and why they are interested in the job and
qualified for it.
22. Hospitality organizations try to hire people who are able to handle the stress of providing service,
especially when a service failure occurs.