THE STEWARDESS BIBLE™ · EST. 2011

The Stewardess Bible 2.0

The complete self-paced superyacht interior training programme for aspiring and working stewardesses who want to raise their standards, sharpen their skills and step aboard with confidence.

Lifetime access Self-paced Includes Crew Wanted + Modules 1–3
$190 one-time payment

Buy once. Learn at your own pace. Return whenever you need it.

YOUR COMPLETE TRAINING PATH

Everything you need to move from aspiring crew to polished interior professional.

The Stewardess Bible 2.0 combines career preparation with practical superyacht interior training, giving you one clear place to learn, prepare and keep developing.

Crew Wanted superyacht career training by The Stewardess Bible
01

Crew Wanted

10-part career preparation programme

Understand the industry, prepare your qualifications, find legitimate opportunities, build your yacht CV and approach your first season professionally.

Included in full
The Art of Excellence in Service superyacht stewardess training
02

The Art of Excellence in Service

Module 1

Build the professional standards, service awareness, guest psychology and refined habits expected aboard modern luxury yachts.

Included in full
Superyacht cocktail and beverage service training
03

Cocktails & Beverage Service

Module 2

Develop confident bar skills, beverage knowledge, cocktail technique and the service judgement required to create memorable guest experiences.

Included in full
Housekeeping Perfection superyacht interior training
04

Housekeeping Perfection

Module 3

Learn the systems behind immaculate cabins, laundry, wardrobe care, flowers, valuable surfaces, stock control and professional interior organisation.

Included in full

One purchase. Four complete training areas. Lifetime access.
Work through the programme at your own pace and return to the material throughout your career.

Now, please let me make this quite clear that the idea of cleaning up vomit is literally putting a bad taste in my mouth, and I must admit that I am feeling slightly squeamish as I write this…

However, it is one of those things that as a Superyacht stewardess you will just not be able to get around. The fact is both, guests and crew may succumb to seasickness at some point in the journey, so every Superyacht stewardess will need to know how to clean up vomit.

We protect our clothes as well as our carpets with the hope that they attract no stains. However, try as we might, accidents can happen and in a flash, we spill juice or coffee on our clothes and rugs.

There are other stains that are more difficult to remove and they include blood, grease, pet urine, and vomit, which can really stink and mess up our carpets.

How to clean vomit from carpet

Vomit falls into the category of bodily fluids, which is a protein stain. Like all protein stains the most important thing to remember is to NEVER use hot water when cleaning the stain.

As soon as you know there is a vomit mess to clean up, time really is of the essence. Especially if you want to avoid having to deal with that horrible rancid smell, or that bright orange stain on the carpet that just will not budge.

What you will need:

Gloves (for the love of god… Do not clean up vomit without gloves on)

A bucket or bowl for scraping up the chucks

A spoon or a spatula

Paper towel or a white terry cloth

Bicarbonate soda or cornstarch

A vacuum cleaner

Vinegar cleaning solution

Tepid water

Method:

Place the bowl at an angle and gently scrape the chunks and as much fluid into the bowl as you can. Be sure to do this in a gentle manner so that you avoid damaging the carpet fibres.

Make sure you pick up all the pieces first. Do not use a towel as it may spread the vomit around.

Dab the area gently with the paper towel or terry cloth to remove as much fluid as possible

Sprinkle the bicarbonate soda over the area and leave for 15 minutes

Vacuum up the bicarbonate soda and re-evaluate the stain

Should a stain remain, on a new white terry cloth, blot the area with a vinegar solution (see notes below).

Rinse the area with clean water.

Dry the carpet immediately with clean paper towel or a clean terry cloth.

Should the stain still remain, call a professional.

If you mess with the stain too much, you may be damaging the carpet fibres and a professional will they have a tougher time of not only trying to clean the original stain, but then also they will have to reverse your cleaning efforts.

 

(1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon clothes detergent, 2 cups of water).