How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
2021年4月1日Register here: http://gg.gg/ow94i
*How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make A Year
*How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make In Las Vegas
When I play craps (mostly in Atlantic City), it seems like all players do is make dealer bets, which I always hate because the house gets a cut. When I just toss chips to the craps dealers, they always seem confused. Craps Dealers in America make an average salary of $53,067 per year or $26 per hour. The top 10 percent makes over $124,000 per year, while the bottom 10 percent under $22,000 per year. A quality dealer on a popular game during a busy night might be tipped well. However, a dealer on a less popular game during a slow time may not receive much by way of tips. Also, the house rules might require dealers to pool their tips and divide them equally. In places that do not permit tipping, dealers usually receive a higher salary. Taking 2x odds on a $5 pass line bet would make your overall wager worth $15 (5 + 10). The advantage of larger free odds is that you lower the house edge on your combined bet. Odds don’t carry a house advantage, but the initial bets do. Therefore, it pays to make bigger odds bets and take full advantage of the lower house edge.
Have you ever considered being a casino dealer? The job might look like fun. Playing cards all day while talking with players! Of course, it’s not quite that easy and those same players (you) can be a pain in the neck from time to time. Then again, no service-industry job doesn’t have some drawbacks.
No industry is recession-proof, but casino jobs keep opening up because new casinos are still being built. And, there are reasons you might want to work at a casino. Top Ten Reasons to be a Casino Dealer
*Pay. Dealers can make as much as $100,000 per year. The average dealing job at a small casino only pays half that much, but many do pay more than $25 per hour. That’s a pretty good starting pay, right?
*Minimum Education Needed. As little as two weeks of training may be all that is required. Some casinos offer in-house training to existing employees for dealer positions. Other properties hire experienced dealers and/or those who have successfully graduated from a dealing school. Fees for dealing schools typically run $500 to learn blackjack and slightly more for complicated games like craps and roulette.
*Benefits. Many casinos are part of very large corporations, and they offer excellent benefits. Bonuses and 401K match programs are second only to medical benefits. Many casinos also offer tuition reimbursement for job-related college classes. Ask at the Human Resources department to find out about everything that’s offered.
*Working Conditions. Although many casinos still allow smoking, most dealers find that the working conditions and perks are excellent. Good ventilation, good lighting, and a clean environment are standard. Employee dining rooms can rival nice restaurants, and some properties, like the Wynn in Las Vegas, offer dining that is off the charts. Some employee dining rooms are free, others offer meals for as little as a dollar or two.
*Scheduling. Most casinos offer 24-hour gaming, so dealers can work any shift. Time-off is usually easy to get, and an early-out to accommodate an emergency is often available.
*Tips. A dealer’s pay is based heavily on tips. At a go for your own casino, dealers keep their own tips and have a huge impact on how much they earn. The harder they work at being friendly and taking care of their guests, the more they will earn. At a split-joint, all tips are pooled and shared between dealers, based on how many hours are worked.
*Breaks. Most dealers work an hour and a half and then get a half-hour break. That means the total hours actually worked during an 8-hour shift is really just 6 hours!
*Flexible Personal Time Off. More and more properties are offering personal time off instead of vacations. Dealers earn a few hours of paid time off each week and can schedule their own days off or vacations in advance.
*Comradery. Dealing makes for good stories and personal experiences. There is plenty of time to chat with fellow employees when you get two hours of breaks every day!
*Mobility and Transfers. Many casino properties allow dealers to move from one company-owned property to another, as the need arises - even to different states. Casinos also offer a wide variety of jobs and experienced dealers are qualified for many of them, even if they stay in the department and take a job as a Pit Boss.
There are other reasons that a casino dealer job is a perfect fit for people whether they are looking for a part-time or temporary job while going to college, or want to land a permanent position. Dealing isn’t for everyone, but many people find the job fun and exciting and make a career of it.
No matter what your abilities, there are a lot of different casino jobs.
First of all, you should always tip the dealers at the craps table.
Before we get into everything else, tipping the dealers is just the right thing to do. These men and women work hard, are not paid the highest wages, are on their feet all day, are serving multiple ‘customers’ (players) at the same time, and count on tips to make a decent wage.
I’ve always tipped the dealers at the craps table, and have always been very generous in tipping them, but… I learned that I was doing it all wrong, and I want to share what I learned with you.
Let me explain what I mean by that.
You leave tips for the service you’re provided. At the craps tables, you’re counting on the dealers to take care of your bets, make sure you’re paid out correctly, and ensure that you’re having fun at the table.
Like me, you’re probably used to tipping at the end of your stay, no different than when you eat at a restaurant, you leave your tip when you pay the check. Your tip is relevant to the size of your bill and the level of service you were provided.
I used to do the same thing. After coloring up, I would throw a generous number of chips on the table and say “Thanks! That’s for the crew”. The more I won, and the better the dealers took care of me, the more I would throw on the table. The dealers are always more than appreciative as many don’t leave a tip at all.
Then one day, I remember it like it was yesterday, I was in Atlantic City and walked up to a craps table. I won’t say which casino I was at because, even though this was a bad experience, overall the dealers at this casino have been great, AND I was taught a valuable lesson that day as well.
As usual, after buying in, I start my betting off slow as I’m assessing the table. (I’ll talk more about assessing the table in a later post.) I also use that time to assess the other players as well, and I notice one of the regulars at the other side of the table.
He’s an older gentleman, great shooter, and I bet big when he has the dice. He does the same when the dice are in my hands too. I nod to him and he nods back. We always acknowledge each other, but have never actually spoken. He usually plays left of stick and I’m always right of stick based on our throwing styles.
Anyway, the dice come to me and I start my usual roll and betting.
I having a great roll, when all of a sudden, the stick decides he’s going to be a hero for the casino. I set the dice, pick them up, and he starts waving his stick up and down across the table.
I put the dice down and look him in the eye and he lowers the stick across the table. I pick the dice back up and just as I’m throwing the dice, he raises the stick in my way again.
I looked at him and said ‘You’re kidding me, right!’ He didn’t respond, but kept waving his stick every time I got ready to throw.
All I kept thinking was, I probably tip you guys more than most others, and the more I win, the more I tip, so why on earth would you be trying to get in my way?
When I finally sevened out, I colored up, still made my money, but left a smaller than usual tip on the table and started to walk away, still angry from what just happened.
As I was walking away, the older gentleman I had mentioned earlier, stopped me and said, ‘Buy me a cup of coffee, I want to teach you something’. Thinking that was odd, I still said ‘Sure, why not’. So he colored up, and we walked over to the coffee shop.
I bought him a coffee (black, straight up) and we sat at a table out of the way. As we sat, he said, ‘Listen, I’ve watched you play, you shoot great and you have a betting method that works, but you tip all wrong’.
I was flattered but taken back by his comment on my tipping. I said, ‘What do you mean, I’m probably more generous than most, and even more so when I win big’.
He said ‘Yes, but I want to teach you how to leave even more for the dealers without spending more money, and how to use tipping to work to your favor as well’.
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He then proceeded to teach me the ‘right way’ to tip.
I want to thank him for the valuable lesson he taught me and want to share that lesson with each of you.
1) Tip early and often, not just at the end of your play.
*By tipping early, you let the dealers know you have them in mind. It keys the dealers in to your play and they’ll take much better care of you throughout your time at the table.
*This works especially well when you’re playing a different casinos where the dealers don’t know you or when a newer crew is on the table.
2) When you first get to the table and are assessing the trend, throw down a chip or two and say ‘Any point, for the table’.
*The dealers will of course be appreciative, you’re letting them know you have them in mind, but even more importantly… where will those chips go? The dealers have been seeing the trend on the table and they’ll place the chips on the numbers that have been coming out. This makes assessing the table and figuring out the current hot numbers a lot easier.
*Go ahead and follow that up with a place bet on the same number. This works more often than you would think.
*You also get some lower risk action going as you’re assessing the table for yourself.
3) Make the dealers a partner in your rolls. Throw down a chip or two for the dealers on your point, or hardways for them.
*Again, they’re more than appreciative, and they win if you win.
*They become your biggest supporters while you’re rolling and will help to make sure distractions are kept to a minimum.
*You’ll be surprised at the added level of help and advice you’ll get from the dealers. Not only things like double checking that you’re getting paid out correctly, but also letting you know if heat is on the way.
*Believe it or not, you’ll even have times when the dealers are cheering you making points. Why? Because they’re winning along with you.
The above sounds so simple, but you don’t know what you don’t know. That was me before being given this lesson in tipping.How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
Now the dealers make more in tips because hitting a hardway gets them nine dollars instead of one, I spend about as much in tipping the dealers as I would have anyway, but now I have the crew on my side when I’m at the table.
Here are just a few examples of the benefits I’ve received since changing to this style of tipping.
*I’ve gotten credited for additional comps while I’m playing.
*No dealer, or stick, has tried to slow or interfere with my rolling the dice since.
*I’ve had ‘Come Bets ‘missed’ (left on the table) when a craps rolls.
*The same with ‘Don’t Come’ bets when an 7 or 11 rolls.
*There was a random roller throwing multiple 6s and 8s, I threw down $72 and said $36 6 & 8 as the shooter was throwing the dice. He rolled a seven, but the dealer said ‘I’m sorry sir, I couldn’t hear you, that was a ‘no bet”. Of course he heard me, so I picked up my $72 and place a $5 hard 6 and 8 for the dealers. (He just smiled at me because he knew that I knew.)
*On more crowded tables, the dealers will remind the players next to you to give the shooter room to shoot.
*I even had a time when I place a different than usual bet for myself and the boxman stopped the entire table just as a guy was about to roll the dice because he thought the dealer mis-placed my bet.
I could go on and on about the benefits I’ve received from changing my style of tipping, but the bottom line is.
*The dealers make more in tips
*I spend the same in tips as I always did
*And, I’ve received benefits worth tens of times more than the tips I leaving.
Try it this way and I’m confident you’ll never go back to tipping just at the end of your play.
In a future post, I’ll get into all the different ways you can tip the dealers while your rolling.
.Craps Secrets has merged with the Black Chip ClubHow Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make A YearPlease visit us at BlackChipClub.com
.*****************
If you have any questions, suggestions or recommendations, feel free to leave them in the comments section below.How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
In the meantime…How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer MakeHow Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make In Las Vegas
GOOD LUCK AT THE CASINOS!!!
Register here: http://gg.gg/ow94i
https://diarynote.indered.space
*How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make A Year
*How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make
*How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make In Las Vegas
When I play craps (mostly in Atlantic City), it seems like all players do is make dealer bets, which I always hate because the house gets a cut. When I just toss chips to the craps dealers, they always seem confused. Craps Dealers in America make an average salary of $53,067 per year or $26 per hour. The top 10 percent makes over $124,000 per year, while the bottom 10 percent under $22,000 per year. A quality dealer on a popular game during a busy night might be tipped well. However, a dealer on a less popular game during a slow time may not receive much by way of tips. Also, the house rules might require dealers to pool their tips and divide them equally. In places that do not permit tipping, dealers usually receive a higher salary. Taking 2x odds on a $5 pass line bet would make your overall wager worth $15 (5 + 10). The advantage of larger free odds is that you lower the house edge on your combined bet. Odds don’t carry a house advantage, but the initial bets do. Therefore, it pays to make bigger odds bets and take full advantage of the lower house edge.
Have you ever considered being a casino dealer? The job might look like fun. Playing cards all day while talking with players! Of course, it’s not quite that easy and those same players (you) can be a pain in the neck from time to time. Then again, no service-industry job doesn’t have some drawbacks.
No industry is recession-proof, but casino jobs keep opening up because new casinos are still being built. And, there are reasons you might want to work at a casino. Top Ten Reasons to be a Casino Dealer
*Pay. Dealers can make as much as $100,000 per year. The average dealing job at a small casino only pays half that much, but many do pay more than $25 per hour. That’s a pretty good starting pay, right?
*Minimum Education Needed. As little as two weeks of training may be all that is required. Some casinos offer in-house training to existing employees for dealer positions. Other properties hire experienced dealers and/or those who have successfully graduated from a dealing school. Fees for dealing schools typically run $500 to learn blackjack and slightly more for complicated games like craps and roulette.
*Benefits. Many casinos are part of very large corporations, and they offer excellent benefits. Bonuses and 401K match programs are second only to medical benefits. Many casinos also offer tuition reimbursement for job-related college classes. Ask at the Human Resources department to find out about everything that’s offered.
*Working Conditions. Although many casinos still allow smoking, most dealers find that the working conditions and perks are excellent. Good ventilation, good lighting, and a clean environment are standard. Employee dining rooms can rival nice restaurants, and some properties, like the Wynn in Las Vegas, offer dining that is off the charts. Some employee dining rooms are free, others offer meals for as little as a dollar or two.
*Scheduling. Most casinos offer 24-hour gaming, so dealers can work any shift. Time-off is usually easy to get, and an early-out to accommodate an emergency is often available.
*Tips. A dealer’s pay is based heavily on tips. At a go for your own casino, dealers keep their own tips and have a huge impact on how much they earn. The harder they work at being friendly and taking care of their guests, the more they will earn. At a split-joint, all tips are pooled and shared between dealers, based on how many hours are worked.
*Breaks. Most dealers work an hour and a half and then get a half-hour break. That means the total hours actually worked during an 8-hour shift is really just 6 hours!
*Flexible Personal Time Off. More and more properties are offering personal time off instead of vacations. Dealers earn a few hours of paid time off each week and can schedule their own days off or vacations in advance.
*Comradery. Dealing makes for good stories and personal experiences. There is plenty of time to chat with fellow employees when you get two hours of breaks every day!
*Mobility and Transfers. Many casino properties allow dealers to move from one company-owned property to another, as the need arises - even to different states. Casinos also offer a wide variety of jobs and experienced dealers are qualified for many of them, even if they stay in the department and take a job as a Pit Boss.
There are other reasons that a casino dealer job is a perfect fit for people whether they are looking for a part-time or temporary job while going to college, or want to land a permanent position. Dealing isn’t for everyone, but many people find the job fun and exciting and make a career of it.
No matter what your abilities, there are a lot of different casino jobs.
First of all, you should always tip the dealers at the craps table.
Before we get into everything else, tipping the dealers is just the right thing to do. These men and women work hard, are not paid the highest wages, are on their feet all day, are serving multiple ‘customers’ (players) at the same time, and count on tips to make a decent wage.
I’ve always tipped the dealers at the craps table, and have always been very generous in tipping them, but… I learned that I was doing it all wrong, and I want to share what I learned with you.
Let me explain what I mean by that.
You leave tips for the service you’re provided. At the craps tables, you’re counting on the dealers to take care of your bets, make sure you’re paid out correctly, and ensure that you’re having fun at the table.
Like me, you’re probably used to tipping at the end of your stay, no different than when you eat at a restaurant, you leave your tip when you pay the check. Your tip is relevant to the size of your bill and the level of service you were provided.
I used to do the same thing. After coloring up, I would throw a generous number of chips on the table and say “Thanks! That’s for the crew”. The more I won, and the better the dealers took care of me, the more I would throw on the table. The dealers are always more than appreciative as many don’t leave a tip at all.
Then one day, I remember it like it was yesterday, I was in Atlantic City and walked up to a craps table. I won’t say which casino I was at because, even though this was a bad experience, overall the dealers at this casino have been great, AND I was taught a valuable lesson that day as well.
As usual, after buying in, I start my betting off slow as I’m assessing the table. (I’ll talk more about assessing the table in a later post.) I also use that time to assess the other players as well, and I notice one of the regulars at the other side of the table.
He’s an older gentleman, great shooter, and I bet big when he has the dice. He does the same when the dice are in my hands too. I nod to him and he nods back. We always acknowledge each other, but have never actually spoken. He usually plays left of stick and I’m always right of stick based on our throwing styles.
Anyway, the dice come to me and I start my usual roll and betting.
I having a great roll, when all of a sudden, the stick decides he’s going to be a hero for the casino. I set the dice, pick them up, and he starts waving his stick up and down across the table.
I put the dice down and look him in the eye and he lowers the stick across the table. I pick the dice back up and just as I’m throwing the dice, he raises the stick in my way again.
I looked at him and said ‘You’re kidding me, right!’ He didn’t respond, but kept waving his stick every time I got ready to throw.
All I kept thinking was, I probably tip you guys more than most others, and the more I win, the more I tip, so why on earth would you be trying to get in my way?
When I finally sevened out, I colored up, still made my money, but left a smaller than usual tip on the table and started to walk away, still angry from what just happened.
As I was walking away, the older gentleman I had mentioned earlier, stopped me and said, ‘Buy me a cup of coffee, I want to teach you something’. Thinking that was odd, I still said ‘Sure, why not’. So he colored up, and we walked over to the coffee shop.
I bought him a coffee (black, straight up) and we sat at a table out of the way. As we sat, he said, ‘Listen, I’ve watched you play, you shoot great and you have a betting method that works, but you tip all wrong’.
I was flattered but taken back by his comment on my tipping. I said, ‘What do you mean, I’m probably more generous than most, and even more so when I win big’.
He said ‘Yes, but I want to teach you how to leave even more for the dealers without spending more money, and how to use tipping to work to your favor as well’.
Best Full service casino and resort located outside Fort Yates, North Dakota! 3 Week Stay in January 2017: We stayed at the Prairie Knights Casino and Resort during our days volunteering and photographing at Standing Rock. Only restaurants in the area are here as is a nice bar area. Rooms are clean and comfortable. Fort yates casino north dakota. Casinos in Fort Yates. Fort Yates, North Dakota 43 contributions 5 helpful votes. Won big money plus enjoyed a great concert! A nice place to visit. Best Casino Hotels in Fort Yates on Tripadvisor: Find 80 traveler reviews, 34 candid photos, and prices for casino hotels in Fort Yates, ND.
He then proceeded to teach me the ‘right way’ to tip.
I want to thank him for the valuable lesson he taught me and want to share that lesson with each of you.
1) Tip early and often, not just at the end of your play.
*By tipping early, you let the dealers know you have them in mind. It keys the dealers in to your play and they’ll take much better care of you throughout your time at the table.
*This works especially well when you’re playing a different casinos where the dealers don’t know you or when a newer crew is on the table.
2) When you first get to the table and are assessing the trend, throw down a chip or two and say ‘Any point, for the table’.
*The dealers will of course be appreciative, you’re letting them know you have them in mind, but even more importantly… where will those chips go? The dealers have been seeing the trend on the table and they’ll place the chips on the numbers that have been coming out. This makes assessing the table and figuring out the current hot numbers a lot easier.
*Go ahead and follow that up with a place bet on the same number. This works more often than you would think.
*You also get some lower risk action going as you’re assessing the table for yourself.
3) Make the dealers a partner in your rolls. Throw down a chip or two for the dealers on your point, or hardways for them.
*Again, they’re more than appreciative, and they win if you win.
*They become your biggest supporters while you’re rolling and will help to make sure distractions are kept to a minimum.
*You’ll be surprised at the added level of help and advice you’ll get from the dealers. Not only things like double checking that you’re getting paid out correctly, but also letting you know if heat is on the way.
*Believe it or not, you’ll even have times when the dealers are cheering you making points. Why? Because they’re winning along with you.
The above sounds so simple, but you don’t know what you don’t know. That was me before being given this lesson in tipping.How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
Now the dealers make more in tips because hitting a hardway gets them nine dollars instead of one, I spend about as much in tipping the dealers as I would have anyway, but now I have the crew on my side when I’m at the table.
Here are just a few examples of the benefits I’ve received since changing to this style of tipping.
*I’ve gotten credited for additional comps while I’m playing.
*No dealer, or stick, has tried to slow or interfere with my rolling the dice since.
*I’ve had ‘Come Bets ‘missed’ (left on the table) when a craps rolls.
*The same with ‘Don’t Come’ bets when an 7 or 11 rolls.
*There was a random roller throwing multiple 6s and 8s, I threw down $72 and said $36 6 & 8 as the shooter was throwing the dice. He rolled a seven, but the dealer said ‘I’m sorry sir, I couldn’t hear you, that was a ‘no bet”. Of course he heard me, so I picked up my $72 and place a $5 hard 6 and 8 for the dealers. (He just smiled at me because he knew that I knew.)
*On more crowded tables, the dealers will remind the players next to you to give the shooter room to shoot.
*I even had a time when I place a different than usual bet for myself and the boxman stopped the entire table just as a guy was about to roll the dice because he thought the dealer mis-placed my bet.
I could go on and on about the benefits I’ve received from changing my style of tipping, but the bottom line is.
*The dealers make more in tips
*I spend the same in tips as I always did
*And, I’ve received benefits worth tens of times more than the tips I leaving.
Try it this way and I’m confident you’ll never go back to tipping just at the end of your play.
In a future post, I’ll get into all the different ways you can tip the dealers while your rolling.
.Craps Secrets has merged with the Black Chip ClubHow Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make A YearPlease visit us at BlackChipClub.com
.*****************
If you have any questions, suggestions or recommendations, feel free to leave them in the comments section below.How Much Does A Craps Dealer Make
In the meantime…How Much Does A Blackjack Dealer MakeHow Much Does A Blackjack Dealer Make In Las Vegas
GOOD LUCK AT THE CASINOS!!!
Register here: http://gg.gg/ow94i
https://diarynote.indered.space
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