PUB landlords split after posting a brutal job ad saying they didn't bother to apply for "Darren and Debbie".
Sanddancer South Shields owner Edd Hilton is looking for a new assistant his manager.
This post urges those who may be offended to read "with caution" before ranting about the unprofessionalism of some workers.
It says:
"I've always heard that you're rude, that you're unprofessional, that we have problems, that you're childish. Jump on the phone and call 0121-go-do. Dial in.- You're not what I'm looking for, so one!
Anyone who "has no Coca-Cola or Crack habit and has a drinking problem" should avoid bars. Continue applying only if you don't want to use it for "drug peddling".
} Anyone who "has mold under their fingernails" will be ejected, but a fully committed "potential superhero" who wants to "kick ass." Star" participates.
It concludes with the message: Because I want to bring the fun back to work.
In the comments section, some readers seemed offended by the cockiness of the post, with one writing:
Another was hardly amused, saying that he had never been so careless during his long career in the industry.
They said: ``In his pubs and in big places like Mayfair his London he ran for 31 years and never advertised a position like this. 25}
” Business is doing very well. After reading your ad, I will never visit you again.
Some praised the unconventional approach, while others thought the world had softened a bit.
Facebook users said: Achieve your goals.
Edd told The Mirror after copying and pasting an ad from another business that the point was to stand out.
he said: “We tried traditional platforms and websites with mediocre ads about working hours, jobs and salaries, but there were hundreds of similar jobs locally, so we weren't interested. No. Chefs and kitchen staff are no different."
"The original ad creator is probably in the same position as many hospitality staff and managers, interviewees who don't want to work nights or weekends. I was tired of wasting my time for."
He admitted the ad was "not for everyone," but someone who understands the difficulties of working in the hospitality industry.
"It was done to get the message out to a wider audience that they were lighthearted, nothing serious, and looking for the next little superstar." 43}
