Waitperson
Waitpersons wait on customers in restaraunts and bars. In the past, waitpersons were called either waitresses (women) or waiters (men). In the United States, waitpersons are usually paid very low wages, but make money on tips given by customers for good service. In other countries, the tip is included in the bill for the meal.
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Welder
Welders weld metal. They need to wear protective clothing and goggles to protect their eyes from the bright flame. They are important in a number of industries that employ steel and other metals.
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Radio Disk Jockey
Radio disk jockeys play music on the radio. They introduce songs, choose music to play, interview guests, read news and offer their opinions on a wide variety of subjects.
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Receptionist
Receptionists often work in hotels, office buildings, and reception areas. They help guests, clients and customers with information directing them to their rooms, checking them in, answering questions and more in a hotel.
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Ringleader
Circus ringleaders direct the circus and announce the various circus acts to the audience. They often wear a top hat and are known as true showmen