Host/Hostess

Description:
Tucanos Brazilian Grill is a fun and festive restaurant concept, that values hard working and positive individuals who enjoy working in a team environment that recognizes individual achievement while rewarding team performance. Tucanos promises an environment that is just as fun, festive and fast paced for its team members as it is for its guests.
We value our team members and look forward to sharing with you our passion for guest service, our opportunities for career growth, our competitive benefits, and our desire to build a lasting friendship with each team member. Team member benefits include:
• Flexible scheduling - full and part time
• Discounted Shift Meal
• 25% discount when dining as a guest
• Career growth potential
• Benefits offered at 30 hours
• Guaranteed Sundays off. We're closed on Sundays, so you can enjoy time with family and friends.

Host/Hostess:
As a host, you will be the first person to greet a guest when arriving at Tucanos, and the last person to bid farewell to the guest after dining at Tucanos. You are the face of Tucanos and will be able to use your upbeat and friendly attitude to welcome our guests to a fun and festive environment, and to set the tone for the rest of their dining experience. You will engage guests, assisting them with any wait times, managing special seating requests, communicating unique guest needs, and escorting them to their seats when a table is available. You will be responsible for ensuring our guest experience begins with the finest personal care and service. Additional responsibilities include interacting with guests and vendors on the phone, communicating and relaying messages to team members, and assisting with the duties of servers, bussers and other team members as necessary.

Requirements:
• Excellent Guest Relations Skills
• Flexible schedule
• Strong written and verbal communication skills
• Strong time management skills
• Willingness to learn
• Enjoy working with a team
• A positive, upbeat attitude
• Professional dress, speech and behavior