How to write a poker club dealer resume
A strong dealer resume answers the four questions a club has: what position you’re looking for, where you’ve worked, what you can do at the table, and when you’re available for shifts. The more specific your answers, the faster an employer can tell whether you’re a good fit for each other.
Required resume fields
- Desired position — dealer, floor manager, cashier, or another role.
- Experience — clubs, years of experience, tournaments, and the average number of tables per shift.
- Skills — dealing technique, knowledge of procedures, and staying steady in high-pressure situations.
- Availability and city — when and where you’re ready to work.
How to describe your experience honestly and convincingly
If you’re new, list your training, internship, and the number of practice shifts you’ve completed. If you’re experienced, list tournament formats, the pace you’re used to, and any additional skills. Skip generic phrases whenever you can replace them with a concrete fact.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to list a desired position?
Yes. It’s the main field for the catalog filter and the first thing an employer sees.
What should a beginner with no shifts write?
List your training, internship, knowledge of the rules, and willingness to do a trial shift.
Should I post my phone number publicly?
No. It’s better to share your contact details only after an employer sends you a specific request.