I wouldn’t say don’t work here as it is a good experience to have, but unless you love the gambling industry I wouldn’t touch it with a barge pole. There are a lot more negatives but on a rare good day it is an amazing environment to work in and every team member is willing to help if possible and point you in the right direction if they don’t know themselves. It also would allow them to identify triggers customers may have before it gets too late and the correct way to talk to them to defuse tension. If they were to understand disabilities then maybe they would understand their customers more to provide a better and efficient service and experience. The most corrupt unfair gambling experience I've come across in 30 years of playing roulette. When you do get bonus it results every time in the lowest possible outcome.
An awful experience, 99 spins lands next to a bonus.
Thus, leading to inconsistency and mistakes.Ĭoncerns from staff are not listened to even more so if you have a hidden disability as they are not disability confident and have no intention of understanding. Had misfortune of playing adventures beyond wonderland, a game available through William Hill. It is an environment where the blind are leading the blind and people are pushed up the ranks from cashier through to higher management based on the demand rather than actual knowledge, experience and skills. You have to change your life according to them as they pretty much have the sense of “ownership” over individuals.
There is no such thing as a work life balance at William hill.
