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Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?
#26

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

The best is to organize a pussy tour.Welcome to the lands of free pussy.Smoke your weed and reward your penis with unforgettable Asian sushi.
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#27

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-18-2012 05:43 AM)Nudge Wrote:  

How about doing bike day tours for Dutch people in some city in SEA or South America? This way instead of travelling around with a group you would be located in one place and would be easier to go out macking the locals.

I don't think I can make a living that way. There will be much competition from local companies but thanks for thinking outside the box.

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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#28

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

First thing i'll do is buy a hat like this. [Image: cool.gif]

[attachment=6887]

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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#29

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-18-2012 05:00 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

Yep, the whole making money first s only good if you can sustain it. Look at me, I used up all my money to travel for nearly three years and now i'm back to square one. I'm sitting behind my desk all day promoting my book and trying to find things to make money of instead of going out and gaming some chicks.

I don't need to have luxury but need chicks. I rather be a broke ass tourguide who's getting laid on the regular than sit in some office all day and have a two to four week vacation every year.
Sure 30 dollars a day is low but it's basically all spending money since you get food and housing for free. You can hustle free drinks too. My standard of living would be a lot higher than as a backpacker.

I wouldn't worry that you used all your money up traveling. It was worth every penny of it. My only regret is that I didn't spend more money traveling. I lost my money in the stock market! When you go though life you realize material things mean nothing!
Travel = experiences + people is everything!

The tourguide route or anything that gets you pussy is much better than any job in the West. I did the American scheme for years. High stress, low vacation days, each year girls get more difficult. If I had to do it again, I would have moved over to some 3rd world country in my 20s and lived like a king! You can be a tourguide. Bang girls on tour and locally. Then write Casanova Tour Guide. When you get too old for that you get on a cruise ship as a "host", one of those older gentlemen that dances with the old ladies. Free room and board and probably all the pussy you can get too! I think you are doing the right thing!
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#30

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

A cruise ship for when i'm old. Good idea. I can be like that guy on the Love boat.

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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#31

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

I'm employed in the tourist industry in Spain. It's not 3rd world (not yet), but I wanted to make some points:
-There are many ways to work in tourism. You can be a courier, a greeter, a tour host...
-Don't worry about how to get girls, they chase you (usually when travelling alone or in couples). Less frequent in summer, ironically.
-Pay varies a lot. I've had two jobs in this field: in one I earned half the national average wage; in the other, it's twice that average.
-Say goodbye to weekends and regular timetables.
-The more languages you speak, the better. Two of them are golden: Russian and Portuguese, as they're the ones spending more money and have no English skills. Maybe in South America the ranking of languages is different.
-If you're prone to intolerance, you can end up hating some nationalities.
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#32

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-19-2012 04:37 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

A cruise ship for when i'm old. Good idea. I can be like that guy on the Love boat.

[attachment=6900]
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#33

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-19-2012 06:24 PM)Hawk Wrote:  

I'm employed in the tourist industry in Spain. It's not 3rd world (not yet), but I wanted to make some points:
-There are many ways to work in tourism. You can be a courier, a greeter, a tour host...
-Don't worry about how to get girls, they chase you (usually when travelling alone or in couples). Less frequent in summer, ironically.
-Pay varies a lot. I've had two jobs in this field: in one I earned half the national average wage; in the other, it's twice that average.
-Say goodbye to weekends and regular timetables.
-The more languages you speak, the better. Two of them are golden: Russian and Portuguese, as they're the ones spending more money and have no English skills. Maybe in South America the ranking of languages is different.
-If you're prone to intolerance, you can end up hating some nationalities.

I guessing your hating the Russians. They can be really nice or real ball busters. The girls like to test you and bust your balls. I love them tough, because they look good and fuck good!
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#34

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-20-2012 12:14 AM)brianmark Wrote:  

I guessing your hating the Russians. They can be really nice or real ball busters. The girls like to test you and bust your balls. I love them tough, because they look good and fuck good!

Haha, no, I'm rather patient, or that's what I like to think. Actually I like Russians, you win them over if you say something in their language, and their women are hot as hell. Anyway, their lack of language skills prevent them from being a pain in the neck.

I had some problems at the beginning with Indians (make many senseless questions), some countries in South America (let their children go wild) and Israelis (always complaining about the service), but I forgot it when I found out they're nice people. I guess I'm easy to win over too.
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#35

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-17-2012 11:31 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

I'm thinking about working as a tourguide/manager in some hot country, I prefer South America or South East Asia.

Neil I got a fishing charter business and a hostel. It's shitty business money wise.

But bitches and good times it right up your alley.

If you want to run Neil Skywalker's Around the World in 80 Girls Hostel and Fishing Charter in Hawaii let me know.

Just promise you won't get into it and then go couch surfing in three months when you got a little cash in your pocket.

I think a snappy Dutchman like you could run this shit for me.

What's up?

Aloha!
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#36

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-20-2012 03:45 AM)Hawk Wrote:  

Quote: (07-20-2012 12:14 AM)brianmark Wrote:  

I guessing your hating the Russians. They can be really nice or real ball busters. The girls like to test you and bust your balls. I love them tough, because they look good and fuck good!

Haha, no, I'm rather patient, or that's what I like to think. Actually I like Russians, you win them over if you say something in their language, and their women are hot as hell. Anyway, their lack of language skills prevent them from being a pain in the neck.

I had some problems at the beginning with Indians (make many senseless questions), some countries in South America (let their children go wild) and Israelis (always complaining about the service), but I forgot it when I found out they're nice people. I guess I'm easy to win over too.

I like Russian people and had a couple of Russian gf's and even a serious one so that's not a problem. I could manage a bit in their language while traveling. Ask directions, negotiate a bit and have a bit of small talk.

The Indians and Israelis i will just have to deal with since they are giant cheapskates. Even worse than me. I just pay if it's a fixed price and won't make trouble if it seems normal to me. I have seen Indians bargain at 7-eleven in Thailand. Possible one of the cheapest places on earth. There were just price tags on the articles and still they want to haggle a few bath of the price.

Can you tell me a bit more about your free time or lack of free time? Also important, were you a tourguide as in taking people from city to city or a host in a steady place?

I'm sure which one i want to do. I tend to aim for a tourguiding position since that's a bit more adventurous.

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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#37

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-19-2012 07:06 PM)el mechanico Wrote:  

Quote: (07-19-2012 04:37 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

A cruise ship for when i'm old. Good idea. I can be like that guy on the Love boat.

I actually meant the ships doctor. He was the player
[attachment=6902]

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
Reply
#38

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

I thought about starting a tour business in Philly. Take all the horny couples to the noted sex spots. Would love to see the reaction on the faces of the strippers at Delilah's when 40 couples waltz in the door.
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#39

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-20-2012 06:22 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

Can you tell me a bit more about your free time or lack of free time? Also important, were you a tourguide as in taking people from city to city or a host in a steady place?

I'm sure which one i want to do. I tend to aim for a tourguiding position since that's a bit more adventurous.

Right now I work 6 days on and 2 days off. If my boss call me to work on a free day, I can't say no or they won't renew my 3 month contract (thank you, Milton Friedman). I work in 3 shifts, changing every week: morning (from 9 to 14, 15 or 18), evening (from 13 or 14 to 22) and split (from 9 to 22, with 4 free hours in the middle). I've worked in a tourist office and in the panoramic city buses, always sleeping at home.

My sister and other people I know have been tourguides and they hate it, you work a lot and are available even at sleeping for your customers (if they have a nail broken or similar); however, if you're a courier (a Western tourguide living in a foreign country) you can make good money; Spanish guides only get those positions through connections, don't know about Holland.

Have you thought about becoming an English teacher? You can live anywhere in the world with more free time and, when you get tired of 3rd world, you can easily relocate. A friend of mine recently got a title (a 120 hour course in Teflexpress), even if she's Spanish.
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#40

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-20-2012 01:51 PM)Hawk Wrote:  

Quote: (07-20-2012 06:22 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

Can you tell me a bit more about your free time or lack of free time? Also important, were you a tourguide as in taking people from city to city or a host in a steady place?

I'm sure which one i want to do. I tend to aim for a tourguiding position since that's a bit more adventurous.

Right now I work 6 days on and 2 days off. If my boss call me to work on a free day, I can't say no or they won't renew my 3 month contract (thank you, Milton Friedman). I work in 3 shifts, changing every week: morning (from 9 to 14, 15 or 18), evening (from 13 or 14 to 22) and split (from 9 to 22, with 4 free hours in the middle). I've worked in a tourist office and in the panoramic city buses, always sleeping at home.

My sister and other people I know have been tourguides and they hate it, you work a lot and are available even at sleeping for your customers (if they have a nail broken or similar); however, if you're a courier (a Western tourguide living in a foreign country) you can make good money; Spanish guides only get those positions through connections, don't know about Holland.

Have you thought about becoming an English teacher? You can live anywhere in the world with more free time and, when you get tired of 3rd world, you can easily relocate. A friend of mine recently got a title (a 120 hour course in Teflexpress), even if she's Spanish.

Thanks for the info.

Yep, i want to be a courier, the western tourguide living in a foreign country. I've looked up a lot of info in Holland and will start making phonecalls on Monday. I need to know the requirements since i have no education in tourism. I can't see how a fresh rookie with a college degree in tourism is better than a 35 year old guy who has been in over 50 countries and has many years of working experience in other fields.

I'll see what they have to say on Monday.

Everyone i meet says that i need to get work as an English teacher but i don't fancy that kind of work so much. I'm not a native speaker and would have to study hard to get a degree and a job. It would cost a couple of thousand dollars also.
Besides that i don't like working with spoiled kids.

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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#41

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Quote: (07-21-2012 05:30 AM)Neil Skywalker Wrote:  

Thanks for the info.

Yep, i want to be a courier, the western tourguide living in a foreign country. I've looked up a lot of info in Holland and will start making phonecalls on Monday. I need to know the requirements since i have no education in tourism. I can't see how a fresh rookie with a college degree in tourism is better than a 35 year old guy who has been in over 50 countries and has many years of working experience in other fields.

I'll see what they have to say on Monday.

Everyone i meet says that i need to get work as an English teacher but i don't fancy that kind of work so much. I'm not a native speaker and would have to study hard to get a degree and a job. It would cost a couple of thousand dollars also.
Besides that i don't like working with spoiled kids.

Yes, it's disheartening how people resort to stereotypes all the time while thinking it's an idea of their own. I don't know how the idea of TEFL has been introduced in the minds of many of us.

Going back to tourism, well, you have travelled for years and have even written a book about it. I'm sure any (male) boss would hire you after reading. So, I hope you'll write someday a 2nd part of it. Good luck!
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#42

Anyone here ever worked as a tourguide/tour manager ?

Haha, i don't think i should mention the book or people wouldn't consider me a serious candidate or a loose cannon. I'll tell them that i wrote my memoirs for myself.

Book - Around the World in 80 Girls - The Epic 3 Year Trip of a Backpacking Casanova

My new book Famles - Fables and Fairytales for Men is out now on Amazon.
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