How Sia Courses Have Transformed Doormans Jobs

February 24, 2010 by  

SIA training is a vital component of the British. This term of course has been superceded with the name doorman or door supervisor and the old image of big burly men standing outside looking menacing is an image rapidly in decline. In fact, female door staff are actively sought out and recruited as they are deemed a far more friendly face when greeting guests into a venue.

With good sia door supervisor training, the emphasis is on conflict resolution and removing any need for for force or violence. In fact, the best form of security is to be aware of the dangers long before they are ever allowed to develop into anything which can pose a risk to both the people in the venue or the staff.

The raising of standards is largely down to the SIA door supervisor training which has been made obligatory for all door staff wanting a career in door supervision. Whilst an initial burden, it does put those qualified into a superb position to get long term employment in a safe working environment.

The SIA Door supervisor course is available throughout the UK and usually involve a three or four days of coaching as well as a written examination. Once passed, the participant is able to apply for their SIA badge and subsequently is legally allowed to provide security and protection for one of the hundreds of venues which need door staff on a regular basis throughout the UK.

 

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Comments

4 Responses to “How Sia Courses Have Transformed Doormans Jobs”

  1. gunnaralle on April 25th, 2010 8:09 am

    A supervisor is a broad title from building super who takes care of all problems of a large building, to employee super, to project super, to account super.

    I work in payroll processing and deal with 10 different supers, 2 of which are women, & they in turn are responsible for 140 people in the telecommunications business.

    So, first the cons from those I work with (which may not apply to everyone)>>

    • You toil long hours > 10-14 per day with no extra money for working past 40 hours per week.

    • You have a great deal of responsibility > when you don't make the numbers (where I'm at it's called productivity, others have a quota to make), you are immediately called into question >> Why did this happen? What are you going to do to improve your performance? Do we need to get someone else to do your job? (Implying you'll soon be sacked if you don't improve.)

    • You have to deal with a variety of employee issues & problems>> many workers will whine over their assignments, feign illness, not show up for work, say you're being unfair or discriminatory, & mostly have terrible attitudes.

    • You have to be a master at persuasion & motivation>> remember, it's the workers who have to make your numbers. Many of whom are slackers & don't give a whit about you as the boss. Sometimes, it's just a matter of bringing in a box of doughnuts to improve morale. Other times a good butt kicking & chewing is necessary. & you have to know what works for what worker > they will not all respond the same to your request to do a bang up job, so you can stay employed.

    And now for the pros >>
    • If you are successful at managing people, you will one day be rewarded with a better job where you will have more responsibility & a few more dollars in your paycheck. This might take years however to happen > at least where I work it does.

    • You won't have to do to much physical work > but it will be mentally & emotionally draining to work with the whiners & cry babies you have to deal with day after day after day.

    • You can impress your friends & families by saying you're in a prestigious position of management. Never mind, that it's only 1st level & the work is tremendously taxing.

    That's about all I can come up with > as far as pay, many of the workers who put in overtime, will earn more than the boss. so that's not a positive I could post.

  2. ima on May 12th, 2010 5:07 am

    Senior Web Analytics Consultant / Consumer / – London United Kingdom-…

  3. math on May 21st, 2010 12:23 pm

    It is extremely hard for an American to move to the UK. Youhave to marry a citizen, and this is the weird part, they have to have down syndrome. Yeah I know. But if you do this, they will probably let you in.

  4. sohn mcketers on May 23rd, 2010 12:15 pm

    Featured Job: Ashphalt Plant Night shift Supervisor, stoke on trent: Ashphalt Plant Night shift Supervisor

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