Requirements to Become...

Accountant Air Traffic Controller Anesthesiologist Archaeologist Art Teacher Astronomer Athletic Trainer Attorney Author Bail Bondsman Baker Barber Bartender Bounty Hunter Cardiologist Carpenter Casting Director CEO Certified Personal Trainer CFP Chaplain Chef Chemist Chiropractor CNA Computer Programmer Coroner Cosmetologist Counselor Court Reporter CPA Crime Scene Investigator Deacon Dentist Dermatologist Detective Dietician Director Doctor Dog Trainer Editor Electrician EMT Fashion Designer Film Director Financial Advisor Firefighter Flight Attendant Forensic Scientist Funeral Director Game Designer Game Tester Game Warden Gym Teacher Hair Stylist Health Inspector Homicide Detective Journalist Judge Kindergarten Teacher Lawyer Legal Assistant Librarian Life Coach Loan Officer LPN	What are the Requirements to Become a Bartender? Service with a Smile: Becoming a Bartender A ready smile and easygoing personality are two of the main requirements to become a bartender. In bars and nightclubs, bartenders are the front line of the customer experience. During busy weekend nights, bartenders pour hundreds of beers and mix dozens of different drinks at a frenetic pace. Learning how to juggle customers' needs while retaining a pleasant attitude are essential to longevity as a bartender--and to bringing in bigger tips, a bartender's lifeblood. Bartender Schools Although bartending schools give novices a crash course on mixing drinks, many bar managers won't consider this experience sufficient for direct hire as a bartender. Bartending schools usually run two hours a night five days a week for a month. A "final exam" consists of making many of the most popular drinks from memory. Online Bartender Classes Online bartending schools teach you the basics--but they can't teach you how to deal with unruly customers or those who've consumed too much alcohol. Fulfilling the requirements to become a bartender means working in a bar. One of the best ways to get hired as a bartender is to move up from wait staff or to train as a barback, the bartender's assistant. Barbacks keep the bar stocked and the drinks flowing. Both positions offer the chance to learn the names of drinks and how they are made. The following colleges offer programs that can help you become qualified for a career as a Bartender:	Makeup Artist Manager Marine Biologist Math Teacher Medical Examiner Meteorologist Midwife Minister Mortgage Broker Mortician Motor Vehicle Inspector Neurologist Nurse Nurse Anesthetist Nutritionist Obstetrician Paralegal Paramedic Parole Officer Pastor Pediatrician Personal Trainer Pharmaceutical Sales Rep Pharmacist Photographer Physical Therapist Pilot Plumber Police Officer Preschool Teacher Priest Principal Private Investigator Probation Officer Professor Psychiatrist Psychologist Radio DJ Radiologist Realtor Referee Registered Nurse Scientist Secret Service Agent Secretary Security Guard Sheriff Sniper Speech Therapist Stock Broker Substitute Teacher Surgeon SWAT Tax Preparer Teacher Therapist Tour Guide Translator Travel Agent Truck Driver Veternarian Video Game Tester Web Designer Welder Writer Zoologist