- Joined
- Jul 13, 2016
- Messages
- 3,149
You're welcome. Good luck for your job search.hmm I see.. thats very interesting offer, but I think Im gonna try to apply jobs near me first
thank you so much I appreciate it!
You're welcome. Good luck for your job search.hmm I see.. thats very interesting offer, but I think Im gonna try to apply jobs near me first
thank you so much I appreciate it!
I never know its possible to practice in a bakery or commercial kitchen or cooking school... whoa I think Im just lack of knowledge.. I dont have any networking like knowing any chef or someone who happen to have a bakery or such..
yeah I guess its very important to make connection with people in this case, and its even harder when Im socially very awkward -_-"
thank you, currently Im working in a Japanese Restaurant but the wage is quite small only 2mil. (below the minimum wages here) haha and its very very tiring, I really took my previous job for granted, working behind imac and could get 6,5mil.You're welcome. Good luck for your job search.
yeah its all possible but I really have no idea where to start.. few months ago, I sent a message to a pastry chef who happened work in Ikea and he ignored me probably he thought 'who tf this girl, is she trying to flirt with me?' hahaha you know its awkward here to ask some questions to people especially when Im a woman and he is a man. and I really notice this thing too in my work place now, that everytime I say something they mostly make it very sexual and shits which is very uncomfortable to me.If you a friendly with them, it is a possibility. Because of the short shelf life of most baked goods, there is a business cycle for the use of the equipment depending on what kind of commercial kitchen or bakery they are. Culinary Schools = daytime, bread = overnight, pizza = daytime, cake = morning, etc. If you develop a following or small business, it can be a great way to share the cost. If you are unable to get formal education, you may also want to research business development skills to start your own. Consider focusing on a few small things you do well.
You mentioned pinterest, youtube, and the internet. These are all good sources, but don't underestimate the value of a good book. It may be old fashioned, but it is usually one of the most concise forms to get knowledge on a specific subject. Books can be by an expert that has been vetted by a publisher and the author can accurately convey information. Much of this value is lost with the internet. I previously mentioned, one of my slight disappointments is much of Indonesia does not have as large of a reading or library tradition and culture. Libraries are more rare and many people don't think to turn to them, but they do exist. Check to see what is available or used to teach at the local culinary schools.