The author takes the reader on a thirty-day journey in the daily life of a movie producer, and focuses on her professional responsibilities and challenges.

Coverage of publications outside the UK and in non-English languages expands steadily until, in 1991, it occupies enough of the Guide to require publication in parts.

This series examines a wide array of professions; each book goes behind the scenes and on the job with a professional in a particular field. These books provide a glimpse of some of the projects, challenges, and rewards of a job on a day-to-day basis."" Humor and true stories abound in this lively glimpse into the real world of catering. Each day presents a new challenges in this diary, and routine tasks are frequently interrupted by major snafus, irate customers, and last minute orders. Trained cooks who fantasize about owning a food service will quickly see that thinking on their feet and remaining confident of their skills will be important keys to success in this business.

Think a welcoming smile and an outgoing personality are all one needs to succeed in hospitality and tourism? Guess again. Hard work, preparation, and training are necessary as well. What isn't required is a four-year college degree. Learning and hands-on training for hospitality and tourism careers can start in high school, and continue after graduation through vocational education and certification. This book prepares readers for work as chefs, hotel desk clerks, adventure tour guides, and so much more.