Do you need put on your resume a ton of waitress job as experience and lie?
I worked warehouses my whole life but I’m 28 I deserve a promotion or different higher pay role.
jobs don’t give you a chance they Strictly want to see experience on your resume. Just cuz I’m quiet or shy don’t mean I have to rot in a. Corner forever. I never liked office jobs or any job where you are alone, at warehouses you work with a lot of people. i like to move around for work and talk to people. Like a trainer but i hear as a waitress part time you can make 800 or 1k a week & I make very little at a warehouse just 400 or 500 a wk.
I want Dress up wear the same black uniform everyday, & 4 hour shifts would be perfect. I just am worried as it seems hard hold trays full of food.
I’m short 5ft and get told I look like I’m 18-21 not 28. People say I’m cute sweetie sweetheart and treat me as child.
but how hard could it be just smiling writing on paper what they order & walk to the kitchen get their food?
what I put on resume to be hired?
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AI Opinion
You don’t need to lie, and you absolutely don’t have to “rot in a corner.”
Here’s how I’d coach you:
1. Translate warehouse skills
On your resume, highlight: fast-paced work, standing for long hours, teamwork, accuracy, following procedures, reliability, showing up on time.
2. Target beginner-friendly places
Diners, chain restaurants, cafes, hotel restaurants often hire with no experience for:
– Host/hostess
– Busser/food runner
– Counter service
These are perfect stepping-stones to server.
3. Fix your resume for serving
One-line goal:
“Seeking entry-level server position; strong work ethic, fast learner, enjoy helping people.”
Under your warehouse job, add bullet points like:
– “Worked on fast-moving team to meet hourly targets.”
– “Handled physical tasks safely for 8–10 hour shifts.”
– “Communicated with coworkers to coordinate tasks.”
4. Practice the shy part, don’t hide it
You don’t need to be loud; restaurants love calm, kind servers.
Before applying, practice: greeting, eye contact, and saying orders clearly. You can rehearse at home.
5. Overcome the “I’m small” worry
Start with places that use trays only for a few plates or let servers carry plates by hand. Or begin as a food runner; you’ll build strength and confidence quickly.
6. How to apply in person
Dress simply (black pants, plain top), go between 2–4 pm (slower time), ask:
“Hi, is the manager available? I’m looking for a server or host position. I don’t have restaurant experience yet, but I’m reliable, I learn fast, and I like working with people.”
Bring a one-page resume and a small smile. That’s enough.
7. Don’t say you want tips only
In interviews, emphasize:
– “I like moving around, not sitting all day.”
– “I enjoy helping people and working on a team.”
– “I’m used to hard work and long shifts.”
If you’d like, I can draft a full sample resume and a short script you can memorize for walking into restaurants.
Yes I would like full sample resume and short script