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Simple answer: YES.
The general rule is to dress better than the guests. You are representing the line and guests may think you are part of the crew. Always be prepared for nice Business Attire (NOT business casual). Men – coat and tie. The CD may tell you that only a jacket and nice shirt is required.… Read the rest
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Most cruises to Alaska include a half day in Glacier Bay. Small icebergs float in the water near the glacier, so your ship is careful to keep a safe distance. Calving is when sheets of ice detach and fall into the ocean with a loud roar. When you this on PBS or in a video, it seems like the icebergs break lose … Read the rest
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World travel is amazing perk that speakers can enjoy. As a speaker, you can pick the destinations that interest you. Once you decide on the cruise line or route you prefer, you can apply to be a featured speaker on that cruise. Following are photos of places that the principals of SpeakOnCruises.com… Read the rest
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Most Cruise ships adhere to the European electrical standard for wall outlets. Generally, these are the 2-prong outlets that are circular. American plugs have two small vertical slots and a round lower one for ground. European alternating current is 240 volts; in the USA, we use 110 volts.… Read the rest
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A primary requirement to be accepted as a Cruise Ship speaker is the ability to be comfortable in front of large audiences. Programs such as Toastmasters are great to help people be at ease when speaking.
Many candidates for placement on cruise ships have experience from their jobs, military, church,… Read the rest
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I’ve been giving destination and enrichment talks on major cruise lines for over 7 years. After leaving my computer marketing career in Silicon Valley, I was able to live my passion – public speaking. Now I can travel with my wife on free cruises anywhere the lines go. We’ve been… Read the rest